View their images and support100cameras at. Prints of 100cameras images are sold online, and 100% of proceeds are returned back into the children’s communities to fund medical, educational and basic supplies. “This exhibit is a perfect showcase for our partnership and shared goals of uniting people through the power of images.” “We’re thrilled by Fujifilm’s support for our mission,” said Angela Popplewell, 100cameras co-founder and CEO. The organization teaches them to process and tell their stories through photography in a way that impacts how they view themselves and their role in their communities.įujifilm is donating 200 FUJIFILM FinePix XP130 cameras to the organization to outfit these young photographers as they document their stories. “What’s remarkable about the Printlife Exhibit is that no matter the photographer’s age, background, geography or politics, we all value the same things and seek to preserve the same experiences through photography.”Ī special section of the Exhibit will be dedicated to showcasing images from 100cameras, a nonprofit organization that works globally with children who have had challenging experiences. When viewing an image-maker’s creation, we learn what is important to them,” said Tetsuya Iwasaki, President & CEO of FUJIFILM North America Corporation and President of FUJIFILM Holdings America Corporation. “The power of photography is that it can be a bridge to learn about the photographer behind the image. It’s amazing how similar those visions can be. Instead of scrolling through a sea of images in a social feed, the over 750,000 daily visitors of Grand Central Terminal will stroll through this large landmark space, taking in the sum of collective visions of thousands of strangers.
Printlife photo exhibition free#
The Fujifilm Printlife Exhibit aims to free those images from our pockets and share them with the world. The irony is that most of those images are forever locked away on mobile devices and shared only with our personal networks, if at all. With billions of photos captured and shared daily, we all have more images of our lives than any previous generation.
states, Washington D.C., and Puerto Rico submitted their treasured memories, favorite images, and snapshots that they felt were worthy of public display. The Exhibit features a collection of over 13,600 photographs submitted during a nationwide call for entries this summer.
Valhalla, New York., October 14, 2019 – FUJIFILM North America Corporation will host its second annual Fujifilm Printlife Photo Exhibit in Vanderbilt Hall inside of New York City’s landmark Grand Central Terminal from October 16-20. What’s amazing is how similar those visions can be.FUJIFILM “PRINTLIFE” PHOTO EXHIBIT SHOWS THE POWER OF THOUSANDS OF PRINTED IMAGES Instead of scrolling through a sea of images in a social feed, the more than 750,000 daily visitors at Grand Central Terminal will stroll through this large landmark space, taking in the sum of collective visions of thousands of strangers. The Fujifilm Printlife exhibit aims to free those images from people’s pockets and share them with the world. The irony is that most of those images are forever locked away on mobile devices and shared only with personal networks, if at all. With billions of photos captured and shared daily, individuals now have more images than any previous generation. states, Washington, D.C., and Puerto Rico submitted their treasured memories, favorite images and snapshots deemed worthy of public display. The show features a collection of more than 13,600 photographs submitted during a nationwide call for entries this summer.
(Photo: Gordon Donovan/Yahoo News)įujifilm North America Corporation is hosting its second annual Fujifilm Printlife Photo Exhibit at Vanderbilt Hall inside New York City’s landmark Grand Central Terminal Oct. The Fujifilm Printlife Photo Exhibit at Vanderbilt Hall inside New York City's landmark Grand Central Terminal.
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