Our three pillars: to learn, support the community, and have fun.
WHAT WE DO
We meet at 7:00 p.m. on the 2nd and 4th Thursday of every month from September to May (except in December when we meet on the 2nd Thursday only). On the 2nd Thursday, we have a guest speaker and a member showcase. The 4th Thursday is competition night, which is a golden opportunity for members to show their work and also to learn about the art of critiquing images.
We offer a variety of activities to our members: workshops, outings, and special interest groups. We also lend our support to community events, promote our members' work, and host exhibits. HOW TO BECOME A MEMBER
For info on joining us and membership benefits, click here.
You may attend two meetings as a guest (for free). You can attend either in-person (come early to sign up) or virtually (email Mary Hughes, the Memberships Chair, with details of the meeting that you'd like to attend.) Given the pandemic situation, Lloyd Ropchan, the Competitions Chair, has cancelled the print competition for the remainder of the year. |
Nov 2021 competition winners (Theme: Movement)
WHERE WE MEETThe IACC Board has decided, given the current COVID restrictions and numbers, that the Jan 13 meeting will be conducted only by Zoom.
Our primary objective is to ensure a safe environment for our members. As the COVID situation evolves, we will make adjustments to our meetings. Pleasantview Community Hall
10860 57 Ave NW, Edmonton, AB, Canada T6H 0Y8 |
WHAT’S NEW
Mufty's Musings (Jan 2022)
"COVID-19... Stressful!!! Oh fer Pete’s sake……….. lets be honest……. It can be downright debilitating." continue reading
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Foto Friday Jan 21 (Urban Fragments)
LOCATION: Photo Walk – river edge and Talus Dome
TIME: meet at 9:30 (at the Fort Edmonton parking lot.) LUNCH: Belgravia Hub (7609 115 St NW, masks and vaccination proof required) Placed beside the bridge, Talus Dome is both a sculpture in the landscape and a mirror to the landscape. Composed of nearly 1,000 handcrafted stainless steel spheres forming an abstract talus shape, the sculpture reflects the sky, weather and the river of cars that pass by it. “Urban Fragments" compose a little series of minimalist images that explores the subject of contrast across a few variables (size, space, colour, tone, direction, shape and texture). We know the protocols. “We photographers must use our own eyes to grasp fragments of reality far beyond the reach of pre-existing language, presenting materials that actively oppose words and ideas … materials to provoke thought.” We’re already halfway through January (woot woot) we look forward to a walk in the fresh January air – sending joy Barry and Hedy see you all Friday! |
