

Visual Culture • Film • Writing
The Ever Young Photographer: Photographing Our Community on Film
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16+
In partnership with C.I.M.E Lab and The Photography Foundation, Limited Spaces Available
The Ever Young Photographer: Photographing Our Community on Film is a talk and workshop exploring how and what it means to photograph Black and African people, our community and through the lens of our guest film photographers.
Inspired by the legacy and works of James Barnor and this year's Black History Month theme, Honouring our community, this session is for anyone who wants to develop or advance their photography practice in a relaxed, low-barrier space, or learn something new. No prior experience is needed, and no camera is required to attend.
Doors open: 12:30 PM
What to Expect
Conversation and Q&A
Join two guest film photographers, hosted by The Afroniche Society, for a conversation-led talk about their work, their approach to documenting community, and what it means to photograph us with care.
A hands-on workshop with Paul Odulate of C.I.M.E Lab
A mini masterclass on film photography and capturing community, followed by a creative session with disposable cameras and Colorama backdrops, with Paul and our guest photographers close by to share their knowledge.
Film photography is at the heart of the afternoon, but the real focus is community: a shared space for learning, conversation and connection.
FAQs
Do I need a camera or any experience?
No. Beginners are welcome, and no camera is needed.
Who is this event for?
It centres Black and African creatives, and everyone is welcome to join us in celebrating Black History Month.
How do I get to the venue?
The nearest tube station is North Greenwich (Jubilee line).
On the second floor of building D2 (the Green building) – close to the Cable Cars.
Will I be photographed?
Photos will be taken as part of the experience, and attending means you consent to this. (If you'd prefer not to appear, let us know on the day and we'll make sure you're left out.)
Accessibility: If you have accessibility needs or questions, contact us at contact.afroniche@gmail.com
About Us
The Afroniche Society (ANS) is a creative platform committed to showcasing and celebrating African and Black artistry, thought, and cultural expression. We exist as both a cultural archive and a living space for creativity to thrive. We are artists, curators, writers, researchers, and collaborators who believe in the power of representation and the importance of documenting our realities through our own lens.
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About C.I.M.E Lab
At C.I.M.E Lab, we believe film photography should be accessible to everyone. We started the lab because we saw how expensive, exclusive, and intimidating shooting film had become, and we wanted to build something different. A place where people could process their film with confidence, ask questions without judgement, and feel part of a growing community of photographers.
Founded in Camden, London by photographer and lab technician Akinyemi Paul Odulate, C.I.M.E Lab combines professional film processing with a commitment to education, creativity, and community. We specialise in developing ECN-2, C-41, black and white, and E-6 film, while offering high-quality scanning and support for photographers at every stage of their journey—from first-time film shooters to experienced professionals.
About The Photography Foundation
The Photography Foundation is a charity based in North Greenwich, London. They create pathways into photography careers and the wider creative industries by providing quality education, opportunity, and a supportive community for diverse audiences. Their work is driven by the belief that everyone deserves a fulfilling creative career, and that creativity thrives when barriers to opportunity are removed.
thephotographyfoundation.org photographyfoundation digital@thephotographyfoundation.org
Visual Culture • Film • Writing