Barbara Doux
Barbara is a French freelance photojournalist and art director.
She recently won the "Howard Chapnick" award from the Missouri Photo Workshop in Troy.
It recognizes a photographer who, with exceptional honesty and integrity, explores and documents an issue or story of great social concern.
She has worked in the top advertising agencies of Paris and London as an art director.She specialized in the charity sector and is award winner of the Press Advertising Awards for WWF campaign and prize winner of the Good 50x70 competition endorsed by Amnesty International.
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by Barbara Doux
Tate Modern presented the premiere of Magic Mirror, the latest film by artist and University of Westminster Fine Arts reader Sarah Pucill.
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by Barbara Doux
The funeral for former prime minister Margaret Thatcher takes place in London with an elaborate procession through the capital's streets to St. Paul's Cathedral.
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by Barbara Doux
JR and Parlá photographed and recorded 25 senior citizens who had lived through the Cuban revolution to create a huge mural installation. The project was undertaken for the Havana Biennale, presented at the ICA, London.
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by Barbara Doux
Claude Hudelot historian of modern China and Guy Gallice are authors of "Mao" Editions du Rouergue. The re-edition is celebrated at Daunt Books in Holland Park Avenue, London.
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by Barbara Doux
An annual memorial service saw hoards of clowns congregate at Dalston's Holy Trinity church to pay tribute to Joseph Grimaldi, the founder of the modern clown, who died in 1837.
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by Barbara Doux
More than 2,000 people have marched in south-east London to protest against the planned closure of Lewisham A&E and maternity units.
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by Barbara Doux
London is hit by a heavy snow. Joggers, dogs, postmen do their best to enjoy it. More than 3,000 schools have been closed in England and Wales as a band of heavy snow affects most of the UK.
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by Barbara Doux
John G. Morris celebrates his birthday at the Frontline Club where there's a private screening of a new film about his life. The Cathy Pearson film, called "Get The Picture," will be shown soon at film festivals.
