Bristol Photo Festival Showcases Diverse Exhibitions on Family, History, and Photography
Liu Hsing Yu and Annie Wang exhibit at Centrespace Gallery until 11 November, exploring family identity and gender in Taiwan.
In Brief
- •Liu Hsing Yu and Annie Wang exhibit at Centrespace Gallery until 11 November, exploring family identity and gender in Taiwan.
- •Julián Baró́n’s “No Pasarán” marks the 90th anniversary of the Spanish Civil War, displayed at Redcliffe Caves until 15 November.
- •George Hallett’s “Home and Exile” documents apartheid-era activism, shown at IC Visual Lab until 15 November.
- •Kjell‑Åke Andersson’s “Dark Tales” examines gothic documentary photography, hosted by Martin Parr Foundation until 20 December.
- •Maria Lax and Michel Campeau present works on enchanted earth and disappearing darkrooms, respectively, at Bristol venues until 15 November and 20 December.
Why It Matters
The festival brings together contemporary and historical perspectives, highlighting how photography captures personal, political, and cultural narratives. By featuring collaborations with institutions from Taiwan, Spain, and the UK, it underscores the global dialogue within visual arts and the evolving relationship between analog and digital media.
Key Details
- Liu Hsing Yu & Annie Wang exhibition end date
- 11 November
- No Pasarán exhibition end date
- 15 November
- Home and Exile exhibition end date
- 15 November
- Dark Tales exhibition end date
- 20 December
- Stray Sod exhibition end date
- 15 November
- Darkroom exhibition end date
- 20 December
Context & Background
The Bristol Photo Festival is an annual event that curates a mix of contemporary photography and historical retrospectives, fostering cross‑cultural collaborations and dialogue among artists and institutions.
Original Reporting & Sources
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