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Events Wall Exhibitions
Wall Exhibitions
The Wall, as it is commonly known in the Club, is named after Dutch photojournalist Hubert “Hugh” van Es (1941-2009). Hugh was president of the FCC (1982-1983) and started the FCC Wall Committee which now organizes monthly changing exhibitions on the back wall of the Main Bar. Over the years the Wall has featured many great works by photographers and artists. Exhibition proposals (by members or non-members) can be submitted to the Wall Committee for consideration. The exhibitions are open to members and their guests.
1 Sep 2013 — 30 Sep 2013
1 Aug 2013 — 31 Aug 2013
1 Jul 2013 — 31 Jul 2013
1 May 2013 — 31 May 2013
1 Mar 2013 — 31 Mar 2013
1 Jan 2013 — 1 Jan 2013
The photos will be available at HK$ 4,000 for a 40cm x 60 cm (appx. 16" x 24") print. Image numbers 27-32 are not exhibited at the FCC, but are also available As part of the same edition of photographs. (Without frame or mat board).   These will be printed as a limited edition of 12 prints p...
1 Dec 2012 — 31 Dec 2012
It started out as a challenge.   In a discussion on photography, a friend asked me if I could do a series of “landscapes that do not look like landscapes”. The idea intrigued me. After some reflection, I decided to try the technique of moving the camera in synchronization with the movement of t...
1 Nov 2012 — 30 Nov 2012
Hong Kong photographer John Choy was commissioned by the Hong Kong Housing Authority in 2008 to photograph, Ngau Tau Kok Estate, one of the territory's earliest public housing projects, that was destined for the wrecking ball. Choy spent more than two months earning the trust of its mostly elderl...
1 Oct 2012 — 31 Oct 2012
Journey to North Korea – Reuters Photojournalist Bobby Yip   Reuters photographer Bobby Yip visited North Korea in spring for the first time. During his 10-day trip he captured images of the secretive nation as it celebrated the 100th birthday of the nation's founding leader Kim Il-Sung.   ...
1 Sep 2012 — 30 Sep 2012
“The recent deaths of George Esper, photographer Horst Faas, correspondent Malcolm Browne, and writer Roy Essoyan represent the slipping away of a generation of war reporters that brought the reality of the conflict to the living rooms of America in often horrifying close-up and inspired scores o...
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