Jump to content

East Dulwich Photo Competiton - Got great photos? We need you!


Recommended Posts

Love East Dulwich? Got Great Photos? We need you!


Everyone has a few great photos that capture that perfect moment. We?d love locals and visitors to submit their favourite photos in and of East Dulwich for an outdoor exhibition this summer. These could be:


- People (you, friends or family, portraits, people in places etc)

- Places (parks, pubs, or your garden etc)

- Scenes (wildlife, flowers, buildings, or a perfect coffee, etc!)


They just need to capture the spirit of East Dulwich.


Photos can be new or old, as long as you took them, we?d love to see them!


The photos will be entered into a competition, and the winners will be used in an outdoor banner exhibition celebrating all that is great about East Dulwich and the people who live here.


Entries are open to individuals, schools and groups of all ages and abilities, using phones or digital cameras.


How do I enter?

Visit our website: [loveeastdulwich.com]


Entries will close on Friday 15 June at 1700 with entries being selected by an independent panel of judges so get snapping!


For more info, contact [email protected]


---------------------------


EAST DULWICH ACTION GROUP

The East Dulwich Action Group is comprised of local residents and businesses working together to deliver Southwark Council's High Street Challenge Initiative, provide a sense of identity to East Dulwich and promote the area to residents and visitors alike.


Our project partners are: Southwark Council / Network Rail / Dulwich Festival / Dulwich Outdoor Gallery

Link to comment
Share on other sites

HOW TO ENTER THE COMPETITION


1. Post it on Instagram, and include #MEandED @LoveEastD in the photo caption.


2. Posting the photo on the ME&ED Facebook page and include #MEandED @LoveEastD in the photo caption


3. Email the photo to [email protected]


4. Entries can also be posted or delivered in person to: ED, 41 North Cross Road, East Dulwich, SE22 9ET.


Deadline for photo submissions is 5pm on Friday 15 June 2017.


Find out more at: LoveEastDulwich.com

Link to comment
Share on other sites

  • 3 weeks later...

Just one week left to enter our photo competition!


Got great photos of you, friend and family in and around East Dulwich? We need you!

Everyone has a few great photos that capture that perfect moment. We?d love locals and visitors to submit their favourite photos in and of East Dulwich for an outdoor exhibition this summer. These could be:


- People (you, friends or family, portraits, people in places etc)

- Places (parks, pubs, or your garden etc)

- Scenes (wildlife, flowers, buildings, or a perfect coffee, etc!)


They just need to capture the spirit of East Dulwich.


Photos can be new or old, as long as you took them, we?d love to see them!


The photos will be entered into a competition, and the winners will be used in an outdoor banner exhibition celebrating all that is great about East Dulwich and the people who live here.


Entries are open to individuals, schools and groups of all ages and abilities, using phones or digital cameras.


HOW TO ENTER THE COMPETITION


1. Post it on Instagram, and include #MEandED @LoveEastD in the photo caption.

2. Posting the photo on the ME&ED Facebook page and include #MEandED @LoveEastD in the photo caption

3. Email the photo to [email protected]

4. Entries can also be posted or delivered in person to: ED, 41 North Cross Road, East Dulwich, SE22 9ET.


Deadline for photo submissions is 5pm on Friday 15 June 2017.


Find out more at: LoveEastDulwich.com

Link to comment
Share on other sites

On the request of some of our community group participants, we have extended our deadline until FRIDAY 29 JUNE.


If you have great Instagram/Facebook or digital shots of yourself, family and friends in and around East Dulwich, please tag them with #MEandED @LoveEastD in the photo caption, or email them to [email protected]


They might be selected for use in a big outdoor exhibition this summer across ED!


Find out more at: LoveEastDulwich.com

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Create an account or sign in to comment

You need to be a member in order to leave a comment

Create an account

Sign up for a new account in our community. It's easy!

Register a new account

Sign in

Already have an account? Sign in here.

Sign In Now
  • Latest Discussions

    • A repetitive tried and tested cycle that seems to be slowing down in London thankfully. Brixton was the start. Councils consciously and purposely let an area decline until that area is next on the list for social and ethnic cleansing and ultimately gentrification. In come the first wave of arty/ creatives to squat and house share. A few coffee shops and cool but inexpensive cafe/ bars and art spaces open up. The crackheads, dealers and other assorted criminals who were once left to operate openly and brazenly to sell, shop lift, mug, beg, purchase,  publicly consume on decent folks doorsteps, stairwells,in bin sheds and without fear of the law begin to be targeted, rounded up and moved on. A few more jaunty and sustainable coffee shops/ bars appear . The Guardian and other facilitators in the media jump on the bandwagon, first claims of vibrancy are rolled out. Next step a few cool retro clothing shops pop up selling ' reclaimed Levi's for more than they originally cost and ten times the price of what the recently departed charity shop charged. Foxtons open a branch and the arty types and first wavers/ drivers have there first moan about there initially paltry rents going up. The guardian do a generic lets move to Brixton, Dalston, Hackney, Deptford, Walthamstow type double pager. Interview a graphic designer or two who have just bought a former crack den on the manor for next to peanuts. They will later bemoan the next wave who have more money than them. Cool, edgy and vibrant are now the buzzword bingo must use lingo. Few more coffee shops ( how original ) Pop up everything,. Organic and sour dough move in. The night time economy starts to thrive, more cool bars and eateries open. More squats and the last crack house that was once one of many are cleared out. Second wave is around the corner.   All of a sudden there's a visible police presence again and the streets are safe for fun seekers with plenty of disposable cash to chuck about on a dose of vibrancy with added coolness. By this stage even the locally brewed beer is organic. There's queues outside the newly arrived organic, sourdough, artisan and sustainable bakers. Instagram has Brixton trending. The greasy spoon of thirty year has gone cause the lease is up and the landlord has hiked the rents up by 60/70%. Followed by small family run independents that served the community  for decades and more.  The local characters, activists, eccentrics are getting less and less. There's a new show in town for a week or two and until the next brand arrives. Brewdog move in. Former job centres are converted into bars but peak edginess means it's still called the job centre. Followed by a couple more chain eateries. The resident DJ'S and music venues are replaced by another generic brand boasting guest chefs. The Guardian lifestyle section is now on it's fifth or sixth orgasm. Turn a few pages and hypocrisy is rampant with articles on the evils of gentrification, foxtons, capitalism, social cleansing and unaffordable housing. The middle classes continue to arrive in there droves to buy into the vibrancy and multiculturalism supposedly on offer. There isn't much multiculturalism going on at the packed latest place to eat, drink and fart. The multiculturalism on show comes in the form of bar staff, doorman and cheap as chips uber drivers and delivery workers. Rice and peas, jerk everything, red stripe at six quid a can from some hipster haunt that is currently flavour of the month and the place to be seen. The first wavers are now blaming the latest hedge funded brand that's pulled into town for driving gentrification and there soon to be hastened departure to be first wavers again somewhere else. Less cool but up and coming here we come. Covid has certainly helped/ been a factor in slowing down the process of gentrification. I also think it may be the driver for almost putting a stop to it. Remote working, less need to move to London to be near an office, less disposable cash, sky high rents, worthless degrees that relied on that disposable cash , different priorities, knife and gang crime and a large dose of much needed realism has put a huge spanner in the works for the shitty process and cycle that is/ was the gentrification and social cleansing of working class London. Manchester and Liverpool is next on the list for the planners. Thankfully.
    • Can you just queue up to withdraw cash or are other transactions like stamp purchasing required?  Do M&S do cash back?
    • Or don't stop using cash. Stop using your phone or even your watch as a banknote. At the same time avoid the risk of having your card cloned at cash points, by hand held card readers, oyster readers and point-of sale terminals to name a few. God only knows how much damage we're doing to the planet because all the above must require a hell of a lot of resources and juice from the grid. It won't happen though. I know of quite a few people who deem carrying cash about as a pain/ chore. But not a big lump of plastic with a screen and full of personal information that can be easily gleamed. I feel the same about carrying a phone about so i don't most of the time. I'll be in the minority but certainly don't see or treat a phone as a necessity.  You can't get a banknote out of your sky rocket with a phone in your hand. It's become a source of dopamine for many. It's an addiction for many. They're an easy target for thieves. They're a godsend to cyber fraudsters who are stealing billions and are doing so without the need of cash points.
    • There used to be an Osteopath at The Gardens (not physio) but they have since left.
Home
Events
Sign In

Sign In



Or sign in with one of these services

Search
×
    Search In
×
×
  • Create New...