Archive
News
David Gibson at Cafe Freddo, London
Tuesday 07 September 2010

Cecil Court, London 1991
David Gibson is exhibiting a small selection of his early black and white photographs at Cafe Freddo in Ealing Broadway in West London. The photographs date mostly from the 1990’s and were taken mainly in London.
Cafe Freddo is very close to Ealing Broadway underground station (turn right when leaving station) at 40 Haven Green, Ealing, W5 2NX.
Mon to Fri 7am-7pm
Sat 8am – 6pm
Sun 9am – 5pm
Paul Russell and George Kelly join In-public
Friday 19 February 2010

image: Paul Russell

image: George Kelly
In-Public is delighted to welcome two new members to the group. We’ve long been fans of the humorous seaside observations of talented Bournemouth (UK) photographer Paul Russell, and the classical b/w street scenes of George Kelly from Portland, Oregon.
This brings to 20 the number of In-Public street photographers who’ll be helping us celebrate our 10th anniversary by showing their work at London’s Photofusion Gallery in Brixton, London, between the 27th May and the 10th July 2010.
A Very Odd Campaign
Sunday 20 April 2008

As street photographers, we naturally share the concerns felt by many in the photographic community about the recent anti-terror poster campaign from the Metropolitan Police in London.
The campaign has created considerable confusion, and not a little anger. But it’s important to remember that the law regarding filming and taking photographs in public spaces has not changed. There are no restrictions on taking photographs on public land and in public spaces in the UK.
However, the campaign highlights a shifting attitude towards photography in public spaces, and threatens to taint photographers everywhere. Of course public safety is a legitimate concern, but there’s nothing ‘odd’ or necessarily suspicious about taking photographs. And given the varying interpretations of ‘odd’ behavior different people will have, it’s difficult to see the campaign leading to much more than a slew of misguided reports, a lot of wasted police time, and increased harassment for innocent photographers.
Photographing in public places is a basic freedom. We need to monitor these sorts of developments very carefully, and when necessary speak out.
More reaction to the campaign here , here , here , here , here , here , here
Parke AP Magazine
Wednesday 31 January 2007
Trent Parke has an interesting interview in this week’s Amateur Photographer Magazine. (3rd February 2007)
Pick up a copy to see Trent’s new colour work and details of his upcoming show at thePhotofusion Galleryin Brixton, south London.
Photofusion Parke
Friday 05 January 2007
There’s a great opportunity to see Trent Parke’s inspirational work in the UK right now, as Trent’s “Dream Life and Beyond” series is currently at London’sPhotofusion Gallery. The exhibition runs from the 9th February to the 7th April.
Parke In Motion
Friday 01 December 2006
Magnum In Motion are showing a fascinating film about Trent Parke and his Minutes to Midnight project. The film is an excellent, revealing insight into how Trent works.

Trent Parke
Trent at Foam
Sunday 08 October 2006
The ‘Amsterdam’ exhibition at Foam-Fotografiemuseum marks Trent Parke’s move into colour photography. This is an exciting opportunity to see how Parke responds to the world in colour.
The exibition is showing from the 20 October – 10 December 2006
Trent's Minutes to Midnight
Friday 08 September 2006
Trent Parke’s Minutes to Midnight is showing at Wollongong City Gallery, NSW, Australia.
On show from the 1 September – 5 November 2006
The show is a result of a two-year road trip around Australia, this exhibition is a bold fusion of documentary traditions and a radical contemporary imagination. Minutes to Midnight is an intense and darkly beautiful vision of Australia.
Matt's London Stories
Monday 04 September 2006
Matt Stuart will be showing some work in a group show London Storiesat the Shoreditch Town Hall, London, from the 30th September – 29th October 2006. There should be something for everyone to enjoy here.
Archive
Manifesto
In-Public was set up in 2000 to provide a home for Street Photographers.
Our aim is to promote Street Photography and to continue to explore its possibilities, we are a non commercial collective. All the photographers featured here have been invited to show their work because they have the ability to see the unusual in the everyday and to capture the moment. The pictures remind us that, if we let it, over-familiarity can make us blind to what’s really going on in the world around us.
Read moreFeatured photographer
In-Public are...
- Christophe Agou
- Blake Andrews
- Narelle Autio
- Richard Bram
- Melanie Einzig
- Adrian Fisk
- David Gibson
- Nils Jorgensen
- George Kelly
- Jeffrey Ladd
- Jesse Marlow
- Andy Morley-Hall
- Trent Parke
- Gus Powell
- Paul Russell
- Otto Snoek
- David Solomons
- Matt Stuart
- Nick Turpin
- Amani Willett







