Ffotogallery
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![](/w/images/thumb/1/16/Ffotogallery_-_Turner_House%2C_Penarth_-_geograph.org.uk_-_1151910.jpg/300px-Ffotogallery_-_Turner_House%2C_Penarth_-_geograph.org.uk_-_1151910.jpg)
Ffotogallery is the national development agency for photography in Wales.[1] It was established in 1978 and is based in two locations. Main offices and many facilities are located in Chapter in the city of Cardiff, while its gallery is located in Turner House in Penarth. Its current director is David Drake.
Contents
Background
Ffotogallery is a national organisation and has an exhibition programme featuring artists from Wales and the rest of the world. It features touring exhibitions, collaborations with other organisations and galleries, print and online publishing and an education and outreach programme. Ffotogallery also works with film and video, digital media and installation.
In 2003 they acquired the Turner House Gallery in Penarth from the National Museum of Wales and have subsequently used it for photography-based exhibitions.[2]
Diffusion: Cardiff International Festival of Photography
Ffotogallery organises Diffusion: Cardiff International Festival of Photography.[3] The biannual festival was held in 2013,[4] and in 2015 when the title was "Looking for America".
Commissions
Major Ffotogallery commissions made in and about Wales over the last three decades include The Valleys Project, A470 and Barrage. These have featured alongside important new work made in single artist projects such as Keith Arnatt, Josef Koudelka, Peter Finnemore, Willie Doherty, Peter Fraser, Wendy McMurdo, John Davies, Catherine Yass and Bedwyr Williams. Many works commissioned by Ffotogallery are now held in national collections in Wales, or have been acquired for British Council and Arts Council collections.
Exhibitions
Some of the exhibitions Ffotogallery has hosted at Turner House include:[5]
- January–February 2004: Urban Dreams, John Davies[6]
- January–February 2008: Niagara, Alec Soth[7]
- August–October 2009: Cockroach Diary and Other Stories, Anna Fox[8]
- March–April 2010: Lost for Words, Peter Fraser[9]
- June–August 2010: Villes/Cities, Raymond Depardon[10]
- January–February 2012: Works ion Memory, Daniel Blaufuks[11]
- July–September 2013: Early Photographic Works, Daniel Meadows[12]
- November 2013–January 2014: Stasis, Trine Søndergaard[13]
- March–May 2014: “Day Dreaming About The Good Times?”, Paul Reas[14]
References
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