This year\u2019s theme led us to deliberate on our identity as a people in Qu\u00e9bec via the sharp eye of six photographers from the province. Each one will present five photographs from a singular and personal project in a group exhibit at Saint-Laurent-de-Matap\u00e9dia church, in the municipality of Matapedia.<\/p>\n
To address the theme \u201cIdentities and Territories,\u201d Judith Bellavance<\/a> presents her sensitive, poetic project News of Hope and other Micro-Fictions, while Jean-Fran\u00e7ois Hamelin<\/a> exhibits T\u00e9miscamingue, a plastic research project bordering on the documentary. Michel Huneault<\/a> for his part demonstrates a discreet example of photojournalism with a still painful topical issue, M\u00e9gantic\u2019s Long Night. Joannie Lafreni\u00e8re<\/a>, meanwhile, contributes a personal and intimate series on taxidermy, The Woman Who Saw the Bear. Nigel Quinn<\/a>, an ecologically-sensitive photographer, unveils a series of portraits of Magdalen Islanders with What Remains. Finally, Catherine Tremblay<\/a> invites the public to discover the link that joins human beings to their favorite landscapes with her collaborative project reVisiting.<\/p>\n