Difference between revisions of "Isle Landers"

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==Exhibitions==
==Exhibitions==
* 3rd September to 28th September 2018: The work was featured in the [[Id-Dinja M'Għadiex Ċatta|Id-Dinja M'Għadiex Ċatta (The World Is No Longer Flat)]] at the European Court of Auditors, Luxembourg:
* 3rd September to 28th September 2018: The work was featured in the [[Id-Dinja M'Għadiex Ċatta|Id-Dinja M'Għadiex Ċatta (The World Is No Longer Flat)]] at the European Court of Auditors, Luxembourg;
* 6th December 2014 to 4th January 2015: The work was first exhibited as part of Zammit Lupi's [[Isle Landers (exhibition)|Isle Landers]] exhibition, held at [[Spazju Kreattiv]] ([[Media:UNHCR-Islelanders-poster-screen.pdf]]).
* 6th December 2014 to 4th January 2015: The work was first exhibited as part of Zammit Lupi's [[Isle Landers (exhibition)|Isle Landers]] exhibition, held at [[Spazju Kreattiv]] ([[Media:UNHCR-Islelanders-poster-screen.pdf]]).



Revision as of 05:49, 14 September 2018

Isle Landers is a large print by photographer Darrin Zammit Lupi. It measures 154cm x 102cm. This work was donated to Fondazzjoni Kreattività in 2014 and is now part of the Fondazzjoni Kreattività Art Collection. Can be seen here: Media:D22_Isle_Landers.jpg

This print is part of a photographic art project ten years in the making by photojournalist Darrin Zammit Lupi of Times of Malta and Reuters, documenting the lives of asylum seekers and migrants through and after their journey across the Mediterranean Sea.

Since 2002, more than 19,000 individuals have reached Malta by crossing the Mediterranean on rickety vessels. Several hundred thousand people have arrived in Italy during the same period. Many others were much less fortunate. During the last decade, thousands of men, women and children have lost their lives as their rickety vessels succumbed to the sea. To date, in 2014 alone, more than 3,000 people have perished in the Mediterranean, victims of a cynical smuggling and trafficking industry that continues to exploit desperate people on the move.

Together with its accompanying book, the exhibition covers everything from rescues at sea, life in detention camps, right through to refugees being permanently resettled in the U.S. and continental Europe.

The project is supported by the Malta Arts Fund, the UN Refugee Agency (UNHCR), Avantech – Canon, Ernst & Young Malta Limited, M.Demajo Group, Frank Salt, APS Bank and Photo INK.

Exhibitions

External links

  • www.islelanders.com