Organized by Conservation International, Bioeste and Monsanto, the training session reunited 15 people, which instructed by photographer Adriano Gambarini, portrayed the beauties and threats of the Bahia Cerrado [Tropical Savanna]
Barreiras, May 11, 2010 – Photography is a form of art and also of communicating something. It moves, thrills and touches the soul of those who see it. The photographer is the one who guides the eyes, using techniques, framings and mainly the light. This Fala Cerrado issue approaches the 1st Photography Workshop in the Bahia Cerrado: The ‘Recriação do Olhar’ [Recreation of the Look], held from April 29 thru May 2, organized by ways of a partnership among Conservation International, Bioeste Institute, and Monsanto, in the scope of the Biodiversity Conservation Program.
The purpose of the workshop is to indicate photography as a tool to support environmental education activities and to encourage the change of behavior towards biodiversity. The program includes basic notions of photography, and practical classes in São Desidério, Luis Eduardo and Formosa do Rio Preto, to portray the natural beauties and the main threats faced in the Western Bahia Cerrado.
Adriano Gambarini – from the National Geographic and from Agência O Eco – who was responsible for the workshop, was interviewed this week. He talks about how the invitation to deliver the workshop came up and also a little about his work. Gambarini manages and licenses his photo file comprising about 80 thousand images from Brazil, Antarctica and 17 other countries, with emphasis on the biodiversity, ecosystems, caves, wild life, lifestyles and culture of ethnic groups, architecture and historic cities.
Theme: 1st Photography Workshop in the Bahia Cerrado
Exhibition: 05/01/2010
Interview: Photographer Adriano Gambarini
Sponsored by: Instituto Bioeste
Link: http://www.4shared.com/audio/0lR5CG9c/PROGRAMA_SOBRE_OFICINA_DE_FOTO.html
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
No comments:
Post a Comment