RPS London Annual General Meeting - Keynote speaker Colin Clarke ARPS
RPS London Region Annual General Meeting followed by a keynote talk from Colin Clarke on his book "The Camera Man's Cut".
The first half of the evening will be given over to AGM business - further details will be given in due course- and then in the second part we shall have a keynote talk from documentary cinematographer and film editor Colin Clarke ARPS. Please note that whilst we welcome non members to attend Colin's talk , the AGM is for RPS members only.
About Colin
After 50 years behind the camera, Colin has just published ‘The Cameraman’s Cut’, a career memoir that starts in Swinging 60s London, then spans everything from filming cave-dwelling crocodiles in Madagascar to treehouse-dwelling tribesfolk in New Guinea, and even an expedition to the North Pole. His freelance career for British and American broadcasters, along with National Geographic and Discovery, has taken him to more than ninety countries. Along the way, he has filmed ancient history, geopolitics, the arts, and rock ’n’ roll, while witnessing firsthand how television and the media have evolved over the decades.
REGISTRATION IS ESSENTIAL
RPS London Region Annual General Meeting followed by a keynote talk from Colin Clarke on his book "The Camera Man's Cut".
The first half of the evening will be given over to AGM business - further details will be given in due course- and then in the second part we shall have a keynote talk from documentary cinematographer and film editor Colin Clarke ARPS. Please note that whilst we welcome non members to attend Colin's talk , the AGM is for RPS members only.
About Colin
After 50 years behind the camera, Colin has just published ‘The Cameraman’s Cut’, a career memoir that starts in Swinging 60s London, then spans everything from filming cave-dwelling crocodiles in Madagascar to treehouse-dwelling tribesfolk in New Guinea, and even an expedition to the North Pole. His freelance career for British and American broadcasters, along with National Geographic and Discovery, has taken him to more than ninety countries. Along the way, he has filmed ancient history, geopolitics, the arts, and rock ’n’ roll, while witnessing firsthand how television and the media have evolved over the decades.
REGISTRATION IS ESSENTIAL
Good to know
Highlights
- 3 hours
- In person
Location
Brixton (Tate) Library
Brixton Oval
London SW2 1JQ
How do you want to get there?
