EPUK Editorial Photographers United Kingdom and Ireland. The private mailing list and public resource for editorial photographers

Showcase

'Glow' by the Australian Dance Company Chunky Move – Matthew Andrews, 2008

6 March 2009

In most conventional works that use projection lighting, the dancers position and timing have to be completely fixed to the time line of the video playback.

In ‘Glow’ light and moving graphics are generated by various algorithmic responses to the dancers movement; the machine sees the performer and responds to her actions in real time.

Matthew Andrews specialises in photographing dance and performance. Clients include Arts Council England, Brighton Festival, The British Council, The Design Museum, Faber and Faber, The Royal Philharmonic Orchestra, London Symphony Orchestra as well as numerous dance and theater companies and artists.

Photographer since 1992, EPUK member since 2007.

See more work by Matthew Andrews

EPUK is discussing:

Copyright infringements and how to manage them ► DACS Payback ► ► 'Crafted in Britain' by Rob Scott ► Photographing in public places - where/when/is it allowed? ►

Join EPUK

What is EPUK?

EPUK is an email group for professional editorial photographers who want to talk business. We don’t do techie stuff or in-crowd gossip. We don’t talk cameras or computers. What we talk about are the nuts and bolts of being in business - like copyright, licensing, fees and insurance.

Donate to EPUK

EPUK is run on a not-for-profit basis, funded solely by advertising, donations and hosting other lists. You can make a donation to EPUK through Paypal here:

Donate Now with PayPal

Site content is © original authors. To reproduce any content on this website, contact editor@epuk.org who will put you in touch with the copyright holder. You can read our privacy policy. Any advice given on this site is not intended to replace professional advice, and EPUK and its authors accept no liability for loss or damage arising from any errors or omissions. EPUK is not responsible for third party content, such as epuk.org adverts, other websites linked to from epuk.org, or comments added to articles by visitors.