The Bedford Free Public Library will host an exhibit of the work of 24 members of the Bedford Center for the Arts Photo Group.  The exhibit, juried by co-owner and director of Gallery Twist in Lexington, Gillian Ross, and entitled The Photographer's Eye, showcases the range of photographic styles represented in the Group.  The show will open on Thursday, November 9, 2023 and close on Wednesday, January 10, 2024.  Plan to stop by the Library to check out the exhibit. (See Library website for hours.)  A reception will be held at the Library on Sunday, November 19, 5:00-6:00 pm, when Gillian

On Tuesday, November 14 at 7 pm the Bedford Center for the Arts Photo Group will once again showcase the talents of some of our own members, this time: Robert Bicknell, Bonnie Newman, Lisa Redburn and Linda Wolk. Robert Bicknell “My goal as an artist is to photograph subjects in a way that conveys a strong sense of place and beauty. In doing so, I operate under the two tenets “light is everything” and “you have to be there.”  My affinity for the natural world remains paramount in my photography today.”  https://www.robertbicknellphoto.com/ Bonnie Newman Bonnie Newman finds solace and spirituality in nature.

On Tuesday, November 28 at 7 pm the Bedford Center for the Arts Photo Group will welcome Dan Burkholder to discuss iPhone Artistry.  The way we use our iPhones to photograph advances almost daily.  Dan Burkholder’s presentation introduces you to new ways to shoot, edit and stylize your photos, taking you from casual captures to inspiring artwork.  Highlights include painterly effects and portraits, blending of multiple images, and preparing your iPhone for web, print and even book creation.  You'll leave with a renewed passion for your iPhone Artistry. Dan has a long history of looking beyond the photographic horizon to

On Tuesday, March 12, 2024 at 7 pm the Bedford Center for the Arts Photo Group will welcome back Paul Nguyen for a presentation on Time Lapse Photography.  Add a brand-new dimension to your photographic passion by learning how to create time lapse movies. By capturing your subjects with time lapse photography, processes that normally appear subtle or unnoticeable to the human eye, such as the motion of the sun and stars, or the ordinary daily events of the city, become very pronounced. This type of photography uses still photos taken at regular intervals, which, when shown in sequence as a