24 hour countdown begins

Nov 19, 2010 | 2010 Festival Programme, 6th Edition (2010), Anjali WS 2010

With less than 24 hours to go before the opening ceremony of the festival, there is a buzz in the air and most of us are a bit short of breath at the moment.

Many guests from other parts of Cambodia and from other countries arrived today – we’re very happy to have with us some photographers whose work will be exhibited – Paolo Patrizi, Sokdam, Zalmai, and Sophal. Mohamed Camara is arriving at the airport at this very moment, and Hans Silvester arrives in a few days.

There are also many other photographers here whose work will be projected during the nightly slideshows – we will write more about them on the day of their slideshows!

For our friends who were unable to be with us this year, we’ll be keeping you posted about all events and happenings. We’d like to show you how the exhibitions are this year!

The festival centre at the Angkor Photo Gallery

A.K. Kimoto's work on opium addiction in Badakhshan

Mohamed Camara's 'Certain Matins' (Some Mornings)

Outside the Angkor Hospital for Children

Work by the children from the Anjali Photo Workshops inside the Angkor Hospital for Children

Exterior of the McDermott Gallery

Zalmai's Invisible in the City at McDermott Gallery

Michel Kirch's Baltic Memories in McDermott Gallery

Blue Pumpkin

Giacomo Brunelli’s Animals at Blue Pumpkin (on the second floor at the main sitting area)

Paolo Patrizi's European Starlings at the art lounge in Hotel de la Paix

Of the 14 exhibitions we have this year, four will be held at outdoor locations! Jean-Yves Navel, the director of the festival, is also the genius behind all our outdoor installations.

With the start of the annual water festival coinciding with the festival, we’re really looking forward to having the crowds coming in to see the exhibits.

John Stanmeyer's Volcano Gods at Bopha Hotel's Terrace, right by the river.

Hans Silvester's Les Habits de la Nature at the Raffles' Garden, right by the main road


Will share more photos of Rijasolo’s work which is hanging at the FCC Angkor tomorrow when we write about the opening ceremony!

 


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