A six-month mentorship program for early-career artists working in the genre of post-documentary photography.
Announcing our inaugural
2024 PhotoWork Fellows
Welcome to the PhotoWork Foundation. We are a nonprofit foundation established to support photographic artists, working in the post-documentary tradition. You can find the archive and resources for the PhotoWork Podcast here, as well as current opportunities for individual artists aimed at furthering their artistic development and education.
“I don’t want anyone to feel too comfortable looking at the work. I want them to feel engaged and something emotional, but I don’t want it to feel safe or known.”
©Kristine Potter
“I think that artists need to ask themselves this question, to what extent are they doing anything to further their medium or are they just doing this because they’ve become part of the machine of the art world?”
©Baldwin Lee
“Look after your mistakes and accidents, they are often your subconscious giving you strategies for future work.”
©Paul Graham
PhotoWork Foundation is a 501(c)(3) not-for-profit organization that relies on your contributions to make our programming possible and support individual artists through our diverse selection of programming.
We thank you for your Support & please Sign-up to receive periodic updates and news about upcoming events.
PhotoWork Podcast is proud to be sponsored by picturehouse + thesmalldarkroom.
Picturehouse + thesmalldarkroom has been serving the photographic community since 1996. From their facilities in NYC, they offer high end darkroom and creative retouching services for professional and amateur photographers alike.
Additional support for the PhotoWork Foundation provided by The Center for Photography at Woodstock.
The Center for Photography at Woodstock is a gathering place for critical dialogue and creative discovery in photography and related media. Their mission is to effect social change through innovative and inspiring programs that explore photography as an adept medium for understanding ourselves, our communities, and our society.
