View allAll Photos Tagged shiftingperspective

Nothing is quite what it seems

When you're upside-down

In a topsy turvy world

The answer is living in dreams

Down the path I made

When the shroud tore at the seams

It's me now

You'll see now

That I am not giving up

On me

 

Topsy Turvy World ♪♪

First they came for the Communists

And I did not speak out

Because I was not a Communist

Then they came for the Socialists

And I did not speak out

Because I was not a Socialist

Then they came for the trade unionists

And I did not speak out

Because I was not a trade unionist

Then they came for the Jews

And I did not speak out

Because I was not a Jew

Then they came for me

And there was no one left

To speak out for me

gratitude day 3. We went to Columbus to see the exhibit "shifting perspectives" It was a wonderful experience :)

Happy Thursday xo

This is Georgina.

She works part-time as a chef at a leading resturaunt in Cheshire.

She has won many, many medals at Special Olympics over the years in swimming and gymnastics and now she is a swimming coach for youngsters.

On top of all this she is a spokesperson for the Special Olympics.

I have been producing calendars to raise awareness of Down's syndrome and this image was shot for the 2006 calendar.

You can find out more information at:

www.ds2008.co.uk

 

www.richardbaileyphotography.com

© Richard Bailey

This is Kate.

She is the Editor of the Down2Earth magazine which accompanies the DSA Journal. At the time of this shot she was taking a course in food management at a cafe in Clapham, London. She is now at college and working part-time.

This image is from a calendar I have been producing to raise awareness of Down's syndrome.

You can see more about the project at:

www.ds2008.co.uk

 

www.richardbaileyphotography.com

© Richard Bailey

This couple had known each other for twenty years and had been 'trying' to get married for many years. Eventually their voice was heard and they were married a couple of years ago. They now live, semi-independently, in their own flat. Both work part-time and they are clearly very much in love. Fantastic....can you imagine this happening a decade ago?

This image is from a calendar I have been producing to raise awareness of Down's syndrome.

You can see more about the project at:

www.ds2008.co.uk

 

www.richardbaileyphotography.com

© Richard Bailey

This is my beautiful daughter Billie-Jo, in her classroom when she was seven years old. She is now in year six at her Central London school.

She is now ten years old and like any ten year old she can be funny, happy, sad, moody, stroppy, but most of all she is absolutely WONDERFUL!

This image is from a calendar I have been producing to raise awareness of Down's syndrome.

You can see more about the project at:

www.ds2008.co.uk

 

www.richardbaileyphotography.com

© Richard Bailey

This is Stephen.

He has repesented Great Britain at Special Olympics many times over the years, winning medals at running and swimming.

He is an active memebr of an athletics group in Worcestershire.

This image is from a calendar I have been producing to raise awareness of Down's syndrome.

You can see more about the project at:

www.ds2008.co.uk

 

www.richardbaileyphotography.com

© Richard Bailey

Now on display at the Oxo tower in London's south bank, 'Shifting perspectives' is available to view until 31st March 2013....Part of the Employment series by Richard Bailey Shifting Perspectives is an exhibition that explores the photographic representation of people with Down’s syndrome, It began in 2003 when a small group of photographers, who all had children with Down’s syndrome, came together to create an exhibition for Down’s Syndrome Awareness Week, Richard said "People all over the world are now seeing our images and my hope is that the public will be able to see that people with Down’s syndrome have dreams, aspirations, wants, needs, likes and dislikes, just like anyone else and through these images they will see an individual, rather than just a person with Down’s syndrome."......I photographed this image on my last trip to London, I was drawn in first of all by the bikes, then the lines and skyward to the construction crane, it was not until I sat at my computer to view my London images that I saw that the real power of the image was in the message at the bottom of my photo....the message on the boards reading "shifting perspectives"......google it on the net, I did and it shows the power of the image.....go see it tomorrow, last day.

This is Billy.

Many children with Down's syndrome start to walk later than their counterparts, so when they do it is an espeicailly momentous occasion!

Billy had not been walking for long when I took this photograph, but now he is up you can't stop him from running around.

This image is from a calendar I have been producing to raise awareness of Down's syndrome.

You can see more about the project at:

www.ds2008.co.uk

 

www.richardbaileyphotography.com

© Richard Bailey

Photo taken at the launch of the new subway / highway sign artshow Confluence. PATTISON Onestop celebrates the Scotiabank Caribbean Carnival Toronto with a specially commissioned exhibition, Confluence: Shifting Perspectives of the Caribbean, bringing together a group of works produced by artists with cultural ties to the Caribbean.

 

From July 25 – August 29, Confluence: Shifting Perspectives of the Caribbean will appear every 10 minutes on PATTISON Onestop subway platform screens across the city and shopping malls screens across Canada, as well as on PATTISON billboards along the Gardiner Expressway from July 21 – August 3 bringing the Caribbean Carnival to the daily commuter.

 

Curated by Pamela Edmonds and Sally Frater of Third Space Art Projects, Confluence: Shifting Perspectives of the Caribbean highlights the work of Nicole Awai, Sandra Brewster, Charles Campbell, Delio Delgado, Polibio Díaz, Zachary Fabri, Jérôme Havre, Karyn Olivier, Sheena Rose, Wayne Salmon, and Natalie Wood.

Kaleidoscope Theatre.

This is the acclaimed Kaleidoscope Theatre group who were founded in 1980. They have appeared in plays all over the world and have individually been seen in film and on the small screen.

This image is from a calendar I have been producing to raise awareness of Down's syndrome.

You can see more about the project at:

www.ds2008.co.uk

 

www.richardbaileyphotography.com

© Richard Bailey

This is Sarah.

Sarah attends a busy central London school and is pictured here with her classmates.

Sarah's parents have written a very honest and heart-warming book called "A Minor Adjustment" about their experience of having a child with Down's syndrome.

This image is from a calendar I have been producing to raise awareness of Down's syndrome.

You can see more about the project at:

www.ds2008.co.uk

 

www.richardbaileyphotography.com

© Richard Bailey

www.ds2008.co.uk/page2.htm

Please follow the safe link and have a look

 

top right on this picture is Tilly my daughter who took part in shifting perspectives in 2005

There are one to two children, on average, born with Down Syndrome everyday in England alone.

The beautiful faces that you see before you are part of a project where I took portraits of 365 children with Down's syndrome.

One for everyday of the year, to represent the above statistic, but also to show how different from one another these children actually are. Whether we like it or not there is a stereotype of Down's syndrome, which is conjured up in our minds as soon as these words are mentioned. ‘Our lot’, the faces that you see before you, will not conform to this stereotype. These children have not been put into a corner and forgotten about. From Richard Baileys site

 

This is Peter.

He is an active member of a Down's syndrome group in Norwich, where he recently worked as the cameraman on a video the group were making.

He works part-time and proving that it is never too late to try something new, he has recently picked up a guitar and is working toward his grade 1 exam.

This image is from a calendar I have been producing to raise awareness of Down's syndrome.

You can see more about the project at:

www.ds2008.co.uk

 

www.richardbaileyphotography.com

© Richard Bailey

This is Chris Pavia.

He is a dancer/actor with the dance group 'Stop Gap' and

is one of the leading professional disabled dancers in the country.

This image is from a calendar I have been producing to raise awareness of Down's syndrome.

You can see more about the project at:

www.ds2008.co.uk

 

www.richardbaileyphotography.com

© Richard Bailey

These two young ladies are Jo and Emma.

Emma is a full time member at the Chicken Shed theatre group and has also appeared in many stage plays.

Jo has appeared in a number of films and can be seen on the small screen quite regularly.

This image is from a calendar I have been producing to raise awareness of Down's syndrome.

You can see more about the project at:

www.ds2008.co.uk

 

www.richardbaileyphotography.com

© Richard Bailey

Portrait of Sarah Gordy, Sarah After Vermeer for the Shifting Perspectives exhibition

As part of the Studio of Ælia Media, a project by Pablo Helguera, winner of the International Award for Participatory Art, Thursday 7 July 2011 Alfredo Cramerotti presented his research about aesthetic journalism and the consequences for artistic practices.

 

Alfredo Cramerotti’s curatorial approach does not consist in creating (new) “knowledge” about something, but in sharpening the existing ways of production and circulation of knowledge. That means he encourages artists to create relations of mutual influence with other systems that govern or facilitate our life, like mass media, science, law, architecture and other activities and planning methods. It means to constantly change the perception of society with artistic means.

 

Watch this video on Vimeo. Video created by Alfredo Cramerotti.

Portrait of Sarah Gordy, Sarah After Vermeer for the Shifting Perspectives exhibition

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