Meet the recipients of the first Eidolon Grant

The grant is back – the Eidolon Grant 2025 is open to receive applications!

As an inspiration to those who feel intrigued by the opportunity and are already thinking about applying for this year’s edition we asked the eight winners of the first Eidolon Grant to describe their projects in a video format, and share why they would recommend the grant opportunity to their fellow artists, researchers, collectors and enthusiasts.

Take a look at the Category 1 winners in 2024:

And they are the Category 2 winners in 2024:

If you feel this opportunity is for you then head over to the Eidolon Grant 2025 announcement page and see how you can apply!

Latest Articles

by Róza Tekla Szilágyi

“The only thing to do in life is to be curious.” – Interview with Jean-Marie Donat

The Paris-born vernacular photography collector, founder of the the publishing house Éditions Innocences and co-founder of the Vernacular Social Club describes himself as a “ventriloquist” photographer. After showcasing his collection at Les Rencontres d'Arles twice during the previous decade the exhibition highlighting materials from Studio Rex, a photo studio that was located at the heart of Belsunce, Marseille’s working-class neighborhood is on view at C/O Berlin. We talked to Jean-Marie about his motivations, collection and reasons to visit fleamarket after fleamarket to unearth new pieces for his collection photograph by photograph.

by Endre Cserna

“As societies, we are much more image-savvy than we used to be, and children grow up in visual cultures which they are also very adept at deciphering”
– Interview with researcher and writer Melissa Nolas

Visual sociologist Melissa Nolas is the Director of the Childhood Publics Research Programme and the Children’s Photography Archive. The London-based institution offers a digital infrastructure for the collection and curation of these image materials, and for the research of children's visual cultures, children's photography, and visual ethics.

by Endre Cserna

“Why are girls denied climbing trees?”
Interview with journalist and curator Laura Leonelli – Collectors & their collection vol. 4.

Laura Leonelli’s 2023 book I Won’t Come Down: Women Who Climb Trees and Look into the Distance, published by Postcart Edizioni, collects a hundred anonymous photographic portraits of women climbing trees from the late 19th century to the 1970s and includes texts from feminist authors.

Get in touch!

Imprint
Press
Facebook
Instagram

Newsletter