Anne Delano Weathersby: Lessons I Have Learned From Exhibiting My Photos

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Successful photographer and long-time DPCA member, Anne Weathersby, will be sharing her experiences, lessons, and journey of participating in many exhibits, including how much exhibiting her work has helped her grow as a photographer and an individual.

The Digital Photography Club of Annapolis (DPCA) invites you to learn more about the internal process a photographer might experience when considering to exhibit his or work work.

"What will people think?”

"I don’t have the time.”

“What if I'm not as good as I think I am?”

"Exhibiting work is for real photographers.”

“What if I only embarrass myself?”

If you have a pulse, some of these thoughts probably have crossed your mind at least once during your photography journey. As exciting as it can be, exhibiting your work sometimes comes with a handful of mental obstacles that ultimately only hold back our growth. Successful photographer and long-time DPCA member, Anne Weathersby, will be sharing her experiences, lessons, and journey of participating in many exhibits, including how much exhibiting her work has helped her grow as a photographer and an individual. The timing is perfect to learn from someone who has gone before—there are two DPCA exhibits currently being planned, the first opening in January 2020.

Anne Delano Weathersby is an award-winning photographer who uses digital and video cameras, as well as drones, to capture images of corporate and life events, sports, architecture, real estate, landscapes, people, and nature.

Her images have appeared in many national and local publications, including: the Sports Business Journal, the Capital Gazette, the Tacoma News Tribune, the Harvard College Yearbook, BizPeake Journal, the Record Observer, the Society for Georgia Archaeology, as well as websites of the 100 Entrepreneurs Foundation, the Aspen Institute, the Maryland Department of Natural Resources, Sibley Memorial Hospital, the Annapolis Film Festival, and the documentary, "From Ironclad to Artifact," funded by the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers and the U.S. Navy. In addition, she works with several corporations and non-profit organizations to make photographs for their internal and external use.

Anne participates in several juried and non-juried exhibits each year in the Annapolis and Washington, DC area, including exhibits by the Maryland Federation of Art, the Annapolis Arts Alliance, and the Digital Photography Club of Annapolis. She recently had a solo exhibit at 49 West Coffeehouse and Gallery in Annapolis. She currently has photos on exhibit at several locations, including a solo exhibit at the Pip Moyer Recreation Center in Annapolis (hosted by the Art in Public Places Commission of the City of Annapolis), and photos on display at the new Palliative Care Center at the Hospice of the Chesapeake in Severna Park, Ginger Cove, and the Maryland Federation of Art’s Curve Gallery.

Visit www.playbackshots.com for more information.