Tashkent House of Photography hosts the exhibition entitled “Uzbekistan through the eyes of young photographers”.

The name of the project highlights each author’s personal view of the country – its nature, urbanism, people, and events.

The exhibition features works by nine photographers aged 21 to 38 years old, who create in the genres of reportage, portrait, landscape, and documentary photography.

Professionals who have repeatedly presented their work on international platforms, as well as aspiring authors, are participating in the exhibition.

The participation of two hard-of-hearing photographers, Gulnoza Adham and Maria Malinovskaya, played a significant role in the exhibition. This highlights the importance of inclusion and demonstrates that physical limitations do not hinder professional growth and creativity.

The project is being implemented as part of the state program for youth support and the development of creative industries in Uzbekistan. Through exhibitions, festivals, and educational initiatives, young authors are gaining the opportunity to self-actualize and expand their professional horizons.

The exhibition also features the works of such photographers as Abdumannon Mamatov, Azimjon Tashpulatov, Andrey Li, Vyacheslav Primak, Marvarid Isroil, Rustam Mannanov, and Sobir Muhammad.

Nazokat Usmanova, UzA

English
Chinese
Turkish
Tajik
Kyrgyz
Turkmen
Japanese
Arabic
English
French
Spanish
Русский
German
Ўзбек
Oʻzbek
Қазақ
“Uzbekistan through the eyes of young photographers”

Tashkent House of Photography hosts the exhibition entitled “Uzbekistan through the eyes of young photographers”.

The name of the project highlights each author’s personal view of the country – its nature, urbanism, people, and events.

The exhibition features works by nine photographers aged 21 to 38 years old, who create in the genres of reportage, portrait, landscape, and documentary photography.

Professionals who have repeatedly presented their work on international platforms, as well as aspiring authors, are participating in the exhibition.

The participation of two hard-of-hearing photographers, Gulnoza Adham and Maria Malinovskaya, played a significant role in the exhibition. This highlights the importance of inclusion and demonstrates that physical limitations do not hinder professional growth and creativity.

The project is being implemented as part of the state program for youth support and the development of creative industries in Uzbekistan. Through exhibitions, festivals, and educational initiatives, young authors are gaining the opportunity to self-actualize and expand their professional horizons.

The exhibition also features the works of such photographers as Abdumannon Mamatov, Azimjon Tashpulatov, Andrey Li, Vyacheslav Primak, Marvarid Isroil, Rustam Mannanov, and Sobir Muhammad.

Nazokat Usmanova, UzA