DETAILS

This workshop invites participants into a slow photographic practice shaped by sustained looking, ritual, and return. Framed around the idea of attention as devotion, the workshop asks what it means to remain with a place or subject over time. Participants will explore slowness as a method of seeing. Through repetition, simple constraints, and rhythmic engagement, attention becomes an active practice shaped by intention and duration. Rather than seeking decisive moments or singular images, the workshop emphasizes continuity, subtle change, and the quiet transformations that unfold through long-term engagement. Repetition and ritual offers gentle structures throughout the workshop. Participants may return to the same site, work at the same hour, or follow a repeated gesture or path. These practices invite intuition to deepen, allowing familiarity to open new perceptions. Group meetings center on selected readings, artist references, and discussion. Individual feedback sessions will focus on conversation around participant work. Skill/Experience Level Participants should have a good understanding of photographic production and be prepared to engage with specific lines of inquiry within their practice. No specific background in art theory or photographic history is required. *This workshop meets two hours a week on Zoom* *If you would like to take this workshop and need financial assistance please contact info@silvereye.org. A limited number of bursary seats are available.*