
‘Laura’s remarkable ability to build trust and respect with her subjects allows her to express a gritty vulnerability that is as sincere as it is elusive to capture. It can be a good idea to include an artist’s statement when your slides are requested for review or your work is. Perceiving “time, trust and understanding” to be the key elements to achieving this, many of her projects develop over several years, helping her achieve a genuine connection between herself and her sitter and allowing her to capture the intimacy, shared ideas and shared experiences of this relationship. 'So much machine-generated music and art is good in small chunks, but lacks any sort of long-term narrative arc,' wrote Magenta scientist Douglas Eck in a blog post introducing the project. Her artwork has received much acclaim and won numerous awards, among which are the John Kobal Award, Vic Odden prize, World Photo Press Awards, Juliet Margaret Cameron award and the HSBC Prix de la Photographie prize.ĭriven by research-led, self-initiated projects, Pannack seeks to fully understand the lives of those she captures on film in order to portray them as truthfully as possible. Her work has been extensively exhibited and published worldwide, including at The National Portrait Gallery, The Houses of Parliament, Somerset House and the Royal Festival Hall in London. Renowned for her portraiture and social documentary work, she seeks to explore the complex relationship between subject and photographer.

All artwork and concepts must be site-appropriate for a. The art should be suitable for a broad audience of all ages. Laura Pannack is a London based photographic artist. Project Scope: The Library and the Art Task Force would eagerly consider three-dimensional concepts that incorporate the attributes of a library the magic of learning, the excitement of exploration, the adventure of reading. ’I learn most when I walk with a camera about myself and the company I share.
