A diverse array of photography exhibitions and cultural events are set to captivate audiences across multiple international venues this summer and fall. These carefully curated shows feature renowned photographers and emerging artists, offering visitors unique perspectives on documentary photography, artistic storytelling, and contemporary visual narratives.
One of the most anticipated events is "The Art of Storytelling: Reportage, Series, Essays" featuring acclaimed photographer Gerd Ludwig, taking place at Nobechi Creative in Nagasaki, Japan from September 27 to October 9, 2025. This exhibition promises to showcase Ludwig's masterful approach to photojournalism and visual storytelling through his extensive body of work.
In the picturesque region of Provence, France, the Dora Maar Film Festival will celebrate artistic documentary filmmaking from August 29 to August 31, 2025. The festival will be hosted at two prestigious venues: Hôtel du Tingry and Le Domaine du Fortin in Ménerbes, providing an intimate setting for this celebration of documentary arts in one of France's most culturally rich regions.
Paris art enthusiasts can look forward to Bruno Sassarone's exhibition at Galerie Arnoux, located at 27 rue Guénégaud in the 6th arrondissement, running from November 12 to November 22, 2025. Meanwhile, London audiences will have the opportunity to experience Gérard Uféras's "Grace and Fire" exhibition at Kulturalis, situated at 14 Old Queen Street, SW1H 9HP, throughout the entire month of August 2025.
The photography scene in Arles, France continues to thrive with David Meskhi's exhibition at IRIS ARLES, located at 4 rue Croix Rouge. This showcase will run for an extended period from July 5 to August 17, 2025, allowing ample time for photography enthusiasts to experience Meskhi's distinctive artistic vision.
These exhibitions represent a significant moment in the international photography calendar, bringing together established masters and contemporary voices across multiple continents. The diverse geographic spread of these events, from Japan to London to the French countryside, demonstrates the global nature of contemporary photographic discourse and the continued importance of physical exhibition spaces in our digital age.
