the photographers
Note: A comments form is on the projects page
- Roberto Arendse
- Quentin Ball
- Jim Barron
- Oliver Berry
- Jeanine Billington
- William Bishop
- Linda Chapman
- Townly Cooke
- Anne Crabbe
- Michael Crawford-Hick
- Maria de Fatima Campos
- Julia Dogra-Brazell
- Jackie Elicha
- Claire Glenister
- Helen Griffiths
- Janet Hall
- Avril Harris
- Ann Hill
- Stephen Hill
- Carol Hudson
- Sandra Hunter
- Jennifer Hurstfield
- Peter Jennings
- Virginia Khuri
- Peter Marshall
- Yoke Matze
- Tony Mayne
- Heather McDonough
- Andy Moye
- Adam Ohringer
- Teri Pengilley
- Brian Pomeroy
- Gordon Raisin
- Ritva Raitsalo
- Matthew Rake
- Jane Reese
- John Rhodes
- Len Salem
- Tina Stallard
- Jill Staples
- Sarah Thelwall
- Tony Wallis
Roberto Arendse
No biography supplied.
Quentin Ball
Quentin Ball ARPS was born in the UK but lived abroad for 25 years, mostly in the American Southwest, which he loves. This experience influenced his photography, which focuses on shape, form, texture and light. Quentin settled in London in 1992, and he conceived and managed the Countdown 2000 project.
Jim Barron
Ex British government photographer, now records changing life styles in central London. Pictures in several public museums with work shown at the Victoria and Albert Museum, The Photographers' Gallery, Special Photographers Gallery, Focus Gallery and currently at the National Portrait Gallery (Faces of the Century)
Oliver Berry
No biography supplied.
Jeanine Billington
No biography supplied.
William Bishop
William Bishop is largely self-taught in photography but has attended numerous workshops. He began publishing and editing INSCAPE photography magazine in 1992. This features personal work by photographers and is issued five times a year. He is also author of 'Realising Personal Truths in Photography', published by Inscape in 1997.
Linda Chapman
No biography supplied.
Townly Cooke
Townly Cooke was born and lives in Greenwich, London. He studied at Eltham Green School, The Slade School of Fine Art (Painting and Sculpture) and Middlesex Polytechnic (Film and Video). He has exhibited widely including at the Serpentine Gallery, The National Portrait Gallery, The Royal Festival Hall, The Woodlands Gallery and The Lewisham Arthouse.
Anne Crabbe
Fellow of the Royal Photographic Society. Has had solo exhibitions of portraits, with text, covering people in a small Chiltern town, 2nd.World War evacuees, students and staff in a Cambridge college. Current projects include a study of life of Asian women in urban Britain and 'Flashes from a Prepared Mind' - images from dreams and memories.
Michael Crawford-Hick
I am experienced in portrait, sailing and travel photography. I have been published 3 times in national magazines and exhibited with LIP in October 99. I am available for assignments world-wide and use 35mm, 120 and 5" x 4" formats. Active committee member of LIP.
Michael Crawford-Hick
Maria de Fatima Campos
Maria de Fatima Campos, Brazilian photographer, specialises in portraiture photographing mothers, children, artistes and nudes using old and alternative processes on various surfaces. She has worked as a film stills photographer for Wiggin-O'Neal Films, The Arts Council, British Council, BBC. She has also worked on books about Brazil for children. Maria de Fatima Campos
Julia Dogra-Brazell
No biography supplied.
Jackie Elicha
No biography supplied.
Clare Glenister
Clare Glenister was born in Isleworth in 1958. Her interest in photography began at the age of 10 when she won a Kodak Instamatic in a raffle. She combines photography with her work as a musician and has an exhibition at Optima this year. She is co-editor of LIP SERVICE.
Helen Griffiths
Helen Griffiths BA, Hons I am an artist/photographer who lives and works in London. Since graduating from The University of Hertfordshire, I have increasingly used photography in my work. My participation in the project has led me to explore the mundane, everyday life events. The opportunity to work in collaboration was appealing.
Janet Hall
Janet Hall has been photographing for about 18 years. Professionally, she works for the Royal Institue of British Architects providing large-format transparencies of architecturally-important buildings, and for the Diocese of London photographing churches which are due for renovation or redundancy. She also photographs dance for various dance publications.
Avril Harris
I took up photography in 1992 and became a member of LIP in 1996. My preferred photography is landscape and the built environment. For Countdown 2000 I chose to photograph buildings within a five mile radius of my home from 1500 - 2000. I managed to find a building marking every 25 years.
Ann Hill
No biography supplied.
Stephen Hill
No biography supplied.
Carol Hudson
CAROL HUDSON developed her first film when she was thirty. She has exhibited all over England an abroad, but has yet to crack Scotland and Northern Ireland. She has enough Degrees and Diplomas to make a squadron of paper aeroplanes, and works in Media and Education. She is married to contributor Tony Mayne.
Sandra Hunter
No biography supplied.
Jennifer Hurstfield
Jennifer Hurstfield grew up in North London and now works as a researcher and writer. "Although I love travelling, I always want to come back to the city. London is a fast changing beautiful city and I like photographing people against this backdrop of transformation." She is co-editor of LIP SERVICE.
Peter Jennings
Peter Jennings studied Graphic Design and Photography at Portsmouth College of Art. He worked as a professional photographer for Portsmouth Corporation and the University of Surrey. Now freelances in photography, writing and is Chair of LIP.
He is also a musician, playing acoustic guitar in a bluegrass quarted and electric guitar in a big-band.
Virginia Khuri
In 1987, Virginia Khuri was a cofounder of London Independent Photography. She has an MA in Photography from De Montfort University and is a Fellow of the Royal Photographic Society. She edits Contemporary Photography and regularly contributes to Inscape magazine, as well as participating in both group and solo exhibitions.
Peter Marshall
Photographer, teacher and writer on photography whose work has appeared in numerous books, magazines and exhibitions since 1973. Currently writes the photography area of leading Internet content guide, About.com. His own photography can be seen on London Pictures, London's Industrial Heritage, Fixing Shadows, 4 on London and elsewhere.
Photography on About.com
London Pictures
Fixing Shadows
Yoke Matze
No biography supplied.
Tony Mayne
TONY MAYNE developed his first film when he was six and has never looked back. He worked as a local newpaper photographer for three years, but has spent most of the last 35 years working as a film cameraman for the BBC. His Millennium Project contributions have concentrated on sporting, media and political events.
Heather McDonough
No biography supplied.
Andy Moye
Born 1952. I came to photography thanks to my Dad and trainspotting. Sunday Supplements and Creative Camera broadened my horizons. A life-changing illness (ME) has given me the time to rediscover photography gently. For the Millennium Project, I used a Pentax MX camera and Fuji colour negative film processed and printed commercially.
Adam Ohringer
No biography supplied.
Teri Pengilley
Brian Pomeroy
No biography supplied.
Gordon Raisin
Gordon Raisin is a retired headmaster and amateur photographer, working nearly exclusively in black and white, silver gelatin technology. He has been photographing for many years, but was triggered into his present enthusiasm by Thomas Joshua Cooper, especially enjoying finding 'unconsidered trifles' in town and country.
Ritva Raitsalo
Born in Helsinki. LIves in London since 1985. Commissions for Penguin, Picador, HarperCollins, Creative Review, New Scientist. Solo & Group Exhibitions include: LONDON: Whitechapel Open Studios, Cafe Gallery, Barbican Centre, The Association Gallery, British Art Today, Whiteleys, Richard Demarco Gallery. BONN: Galerie Magers & Bonner Kunstverein. FLORENCE: Galleria Schema & Edition Roseafterrroseafterrose, Schema Informazioni Press. FINLAND: Modern Arts Museum, Tampere, Helsinki Arts Restival.
Matthew Rake
Born on 10.4.64. I live in Wandsworth and work in publishing - writing and editing books, magazines and partworks. I started taking photos in my late teens and joined Lip in my late 20s. I spend my life with unprocessed film and unprinted negatives and a nagging that I should do something about them.
Jane Reese
I first thought NO, reportage is not my cup of tea. Secondly, I thought YES, a new challenge is welcome. First efforts recorded W10 (area of London) events, until the Project assumed its own direction in this once-productive of enclave of light industry, where hardly any manufacturing now takes place.
John Rhodes
Three decades of abiding interest in photography. Final image and 'technical' aspects of producing the 'perfect' negative interest me. Zone system tests on film/ developer combinations have identified those that suit my methods of working and desired final results. Current projects include large format images of clearance sites, cairns and brochs in the Scottish Highlands.
Len Salem
I work on the committees of LIP and RPS Contemporary Group. Photography is my attempt at sharing my feelings about what I see with anyone prepared to take the time to look at my work. It takes up most of my spare time and that's fine by me.
Tina Stallard
Tina Stallard is a freelance photographer, specialising in black and white documentary work. She lives in Greenwich and has two children. For her Millennium Project images, she decided to take photographs at her children's schools. The pictures do not necessarily include her own children, but show the full range of their activities during the school day.
Jill Staples
Jill became an addictive photographer on retiring from teaching; largely
self taught, and vastly influenced by Paul Hill's Derbyshire workshops.
She has had a little book of photographs of her pond published. She
makes much of her work in her garden.
She organises a group called Independent Photography in the South East
(IPSE)
Sarah Thelwall
My pieces in this project are centred around journeys to work & my flat. They are a visual diary the entries for which are sparked off by a mischievous enjoyment of colour and/or an observation of particular lines and shapes.
Tony Wallis
Tony Wallis is a retired teacher of computing, science and photography. He has been taking photographs forever, which became an obsession in his early years when he was in the Royal Navy. He used to specialise in monochrome photography, but recently has moved to colour, having realised the potential of digital processes. He is the designer and a co-editor of LIPSERVICE magazine and an enthusiastic participant of Countdown 2000.