Uncertain States exhibition opens this November at The Cass
Date: 4 October 2014
Photography graduates behind one of the capital’s most exciting artist movements are once again holding an exhibition at London Met’s Sir John Cass Faculty of Art, Architecture and Design (The Cass).
Uncertain States is an artist-led project founded in 2009 by London Met graduates Fiona Yaron-Field, David George and Spencer Rowell, after completing their Photography MA studies at The Cass Art School.
They wanted to create a format where artists like them could show work to the public and also have a platform to share and support each other's artistic practice.
The fifth annual Uncertain States exhibition opens at the Bank Gallery in The Cass on Friday 14 November.
Uncertain States
The team behind Uncertain States publishes and distributes a free quarterly broadsheet newspaper, hosts monthly talks on contemporary photography and organises an annual exhibition to showcase the work of its contributors. The paper can be found at major galleries all over the UK.
The project offers a range of opportunities for artists to showcase and write about their latest work. The group is currently producing a series of short films which explore the different areas of the artists’ creative process.
The exhibition is open to photographers, both established and emerging, who have contributed to the Uncertain States broadsheets. This year's exhibition will bring together works by several photographers and the full listing can be found online.
Exhibition information
Uncertain States - Fifth Annual Exhibition UCS 2014
From Friday 14 November – Friday 5 December 2014, Private View on Thursday 13 November.
The Bank Gallery, Central House
59-63 Whitechapel High Street, London E1 7PF
Opening Times: Tuesday-Friday, 11am–7pm, Saturday and Sunday, 12–5.30pm.
Collection points for (free) broadsheet include: V&A, Rich Mix, Flowers East, Four Corners, The Bear Pit and Baltic Newcastle to name a few.
For more information about Uncertain States, follow them on Facebook and Twitter or visit their website.
Find out more about studying MA in Photography at the CASS.
More information about this story is available from Ida Aari via i.aari@londonmet.ac.uk
