Ian Parry Scholarship
02 / 08 / 2016
Return to BlogThe Ian Parry Scholarship Ian Parry was a photojournalist who died while on assignment for The Sunday Times during the Romanian revolution in 1989. He was just 24 years of age. Aidan Sullivan, then picture editor, and Ian’s friends and family created the Ian Parry Scholarship in order to build something positive from such a tragic death. Each year they hold an international photographic competition for young photographers who are either attending a full-time photographic course or are under 24.
The Ian Parry Scholarship is divided into two categories: The Sunday Times Award for Achievement and The Canon Award for Potential. Each winner will receive $3,500 for their chosen project, as well as mentorship and other forms of professional support. The 2020 Deadline is July 9. Go to ianparry.org/scholarship for more details.
You May Also Enjoy
Announcing the Winner of the Polar Latitudes With Ami Vitale Antarctica Trip!
The moment we’ve all been eagerly awaiting has finally arrived and choosing a winner was no easy feat, each of the 515 applicants was nothing short of awe-inspiring! I want to sincerely extend my deepest gratitude to all of you who participated. It was truly humbling to witness the immense talent and passion displayed by all [ … ]
AI & Social Good | Dialogues on Technology and Society | Ep 8: | Ami Vitale and Mira Lane
I had the privilege of speaking with the brilliant Mira Lane, Google’s Sr. Director of Technology and Society recently. Mira is a remarkable mix of artist and tech guru, and she’s all about breaking down barriers between these worlds. We talked about the importance of sharing stories of hope and the powerful impact it can [ … ]
Join me in Antarctica!
Embark on an unforgettable journey to Antarctica, the Falkland Islands, and South Georgia to learn the art of visual storytelling! Any number of ships can take you to Antarctica. And the incredible landscape, the wildlife, and Antarctica’s ethereal light – it will all be waiting for you regardless. But how you experience this wonderous place and how deeply it touches [ … ]
