Summary
- House of Lucie Agrinio presents selected award-winning photographs from IPA 2026.
- The exhibition opens on November 4 at 19:00.
- It continues through November 30.
- Visiting hours are Wednesday through Saturday, 18:00–21:00, and admission is free.
Event Details
Agrinio will host a selection of award-winning photographs from the International Photography Awards (IPA) 2026 from November 4, with free admission.
House of Lucie Agrinio is presenting work by professional and amateur photographers recognised in the international competition. The exhibition opens on Wednesday, November 4, 2026, at 19:00, and runs through November 30.
IPA 2026 award-winning photography comes to Agrinio
The International Photography Awards bring together photographers working across a wide range of genres. According to the competition’s official figures, the 2026 jury reviewed more than 14,000 entries from 139 countries. The Agrinio exhibition offers a selection of this year’s awarded work; a detailed list of participating artists and photographs has not yet been provided.
The exhibition follows the IPA 2026 awards ceremony in Athens, where Ali Jadallah was named Photographer of the Year and Fabio Domenicali received the Discovery of the Year award. Those two top honours reflect the breadth of the competition, from photojournalism to the photobook.
Opening date, visiting hours and free admission
The opening takes place on November 4 at 19:00 at House of Lucie Agrinio, 41 Spyrou Tsiknia Street, Agrinio, Greece. The exhibition continues until Monday, November 30, 2026.
Announced visiting hours are Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday, 18:00–21:00. Admission is free. For enquiries, the organiser’s press release provides the number +30 6977904118.
Another reason to visit House of Lucie
The Agrinio venue opened in June 2026, with activities connecting the local photography scene to international artists. The new IPA exhibition continues that programme, this time focusing on work recognised by an international photographic competition.
What we think
For those of us who care about photography, seeing award-winning images as physical prints offers something a screen cannot fully reproduce. It changes how we notice fine details, composition and the relationship between an individual photograph and the surrounding work.
It is also encouraging to see international photography exhibitions reach cities beyond Athens. If you live in Agrinio or nearby, free admission and evening opening hours make this an easy exhibition to visit. A full list of exhibited works would be useful, though, so photographers could know exactly which projects they will have the chance to explore.
