Summary
- KADRO presents its new annual exhibition “10 Little Projects” in Filippiada.
- Ten members proposed ten photographic projects for collaborative interpretation.
- The opening takes place on October 28, 2026, at 19:00.
- The show runs through November 4, with daily opening hours from 18:00 to 21:00.
Event Details
What happens to a photographic idea when other people interpret it through their own lenses? The KADRO photography group explores that question in Filippiada with its “10 Little Projects” exhibition, opening on October 28.
The annual exhibition began with ten photographic proposals put forward by ten group members. Each idea became a starting point for other members to explore, bringing together different approaches and individual perspectives.
Ten ideas developed through collective photography
What makes the project distinctive is how the work came together. The proposed themes were not reserved for their original authors. They became opportunities for dialogue, collaboration and the exchange of ideas, allowing a shared starting point to produce different photographic interpretations.
KADRO marks 15 years of activity in 2026. In July, the group celebrated with a separate anniversary exhibition dedicated to the Municipality of Ziros. “10 Little Projects” is a new annual exhibition, built around collaboration among its members.
Dates, opening hours and venue
The opening takes place on Wednesday, October 28, 2026, at 19:00, at the Filippiada Cultural Venue (former Town Hall), Greece.
The exhibition remains open daily through November 4, 2026, from 18:00 to 21:00. As stated on the official poster, it is held under the auspices of the Municipality of Ziros.
What we think
Photography groups become more interesting when members do more than present their own individual work. Working from someone else’s idea reveals just how differently photographers can read the same subject, without requiring everyone to arrive at a uniform visual style.
That is what appeals to us about “10 Little Projects”: the creative process is part of the story. For anyone who makes photographs, it should be worth seeing how an open-ended prompt takes shape through different people’s images, rather than looking only at the finished work.
