The Dressing Room by Ren Pidgeon

The Dressing Room is the first solo exhibition by Melbourne-based photographer Ren Pidgeon and features prints up to two metres in size. The images have a voyeuristic feel, each trying to emulate the lighting and feel of an early morning or dusk bedroom window. The idea was to create a calm comfort in each image that has the feel of being at home, however using a controlled lighting situation to showcase and experiment with lighting techniques.

Imogen Chapman. © Ren Pigeon.
Imogen Chapman. © Ren Pigeon.

The show is open to the public from 5.30pm on 10 of November, then by appointment for 2 weeks.

For more information please contact Ren - ren@renpidgeon.com

Imogen Chapman. © Ren Pigeon.
Imogen Chapman. © Ren Pigeon.
Imogen Chapman. © Ren Pigeon.
Imogen Chapman. © Ren Pigeon.

About Ren Pidgeon

Ren Pidgeon grew up in Warrandyte with dreams of becoming a famous AFL footballer, but those dreams came to a sudden halt when he realised he was not, in fact, talented at football.

At school he quickly discovered a love of photography and instantly knew he wanted to be a fashion photographer.

He is a passionate and dedicated photographer with a keen eye for detail and have made a name for himself with a clean, crisp style. Pidgeon constantly strives to master his craft, yet embrace imperfection with purpose.

Two years ago, he opened All Time Studios in Richmond, Victoria, and also started building Co:lab, an app for photographers and creatives to meet and plan projects together. It launches 2018.

Lucy. © Ren Pigeon.
Lucy. © Ren Pigeon.
Lucy. © Ren Pigeon.
Lucy. © Ren Pigeon.
Lucy. © Ren Pigeon.
Lucy. © Ren Pigeon.

Upcoming Events Submit an Event

November

Sydney: The exhibition delves into the State Library of NSW's vast collection of two million images, showcasing 400 photos – many displayed for the first time.

February

Melbourne: Jill Orr’s The Promised Land Refigured is an exhibition that reworks the original project created in 2012 with new insights that have emerged in the past eleven years.

March

Melbourne: Environmental Futures features five artists whose work addresses how the natural world is affected by climate change and encompasses photography, sculpture and installation both within the gallery spaces and around the museum grounds.

Ballarat: Nan Goldin is an American artist whose work explores subcultures, moments of intimacy, the impacts of the HIV/AIDS and opioid epidemics on her communities, and photography as a tool for social activism.

Sydney: The Ocean Photographer of the Year Award, run by London based Oceanographic Magazine is in its 4th year and has quickly achieved recognition amongst photographers around the world.

Albury: The National Photography Prize offers a $30,000 acquisitive prize, the $5000 John and Margaret Baker Fellowship for an emerging practitioner, and further supports a number of artists through focused acquisitions.

April

Sydney: Photographers Harold David, Lyndal Irons, Ladstreet, Selina Ou, David Porter, Greg Semu, and Craig Walsh exhibit a diverse and varied snapshot of Penrith and western Sydney as it has changed and grown over the last sixty years.

The City Surveyor’s ‘Condemnation and Demolition Books’ is a key photographic collection held in the City Archives comprising almost 5000 photographs and associated glass plate negatives.

Sydney: The images in Bill Henson’s cinematic new body of work, The Liquid Night, derive from work the highly acclaimed artist shot on 35mm colour negative film in New York City in 1989.

May

Ballarat: Art Gallery of Ballarat presents Lost in Palm Springs, a multidisciplinary exhibition that brings together fourteen creative minds who respond to, capture, or re-imagine the magical qualities of the landscape and the celebrated mid-century modern architecture of Palm Springs, California and across Australia.