Burned Shoes
From A to B and Back Again. The Photography Blog.

Home    About    My Work    B&W    Color    Photobooks    Exhibitions    Archive




© Francis Wu, undated, Shellfish Catching at Dawn


Francis Wu, who moved to Hong Kong in 1931, always wanted to show the world that Hong Kong is to be respected and recognized in the field of photography.
The name Francis Wu is an institutional with local and overseas photographers. Francis lived in Hong Kong for over 50 years. He is part of Hong Kong’s photographic history. Mr. Wu maintains as one of the top ambitions the spreading of photography among the Chinese. He made a number of trips to various parts of China with this aim in view. He wanted to witness a great awakening of interest in photography among the Chinese people.
In 1971, Mr. Wu was invited by the Chinese government and went on a 40-day photo expedition to Northern China. At that time, he was the only photographer allowed into China. His photographic record of this trip resulted in a memorable exhibition at Hong Kong City Hall, and the exhibition went on a one year tour to Australia, the United States and other countries. (read more)



» find more photos by Francis Wu here «

© Francis Wu, undated, Shellfish Catching at Dawn

Francis Wu, who moved to Hong Kong in 1931, always wanted to show the world that Hong Kong is to be respected and recognized in the field of photography.

The name Francis Wu is an institutional with local and overseas photographers. Francis lived in Hong Kong for over 50 years. He is part of Hong Kong’s photographic history. Mr. Wu maintains as one of the top ambitions the spreading of photography among the Chinese. He made a number of trips to various parts of China with this aim in view. He wanted to witness a great awakening of interest in photography among the Chinese people.

In 1971, Mr. Wu was invited by the Chinese government and went on a 40-day photo expedition to Northern China. At that time, he was the only photographer allowed into China. His photographic record of this trip resulted in a memorable exhibition at Hong Kong City Hall, and the exhibition went on a one year tour to Australia, the United States and other countries. (read more)


» find more photos by Francis Wu here «



PERMALINK | Jul 18, 2012 | 106 notes | Comments

  1. 2000-lightyearsfromhome reblogged this from goodmemory
  2. 9200000 reblogged this from pipco
  3. foureverrainbow reblogged this from gh2u
  4. yumyummediaworks reblogged this from gh2u
  5. gh2u reblogged this from tutshie
  6. clichesecremes reblogged this from sirobtep
  7. mixmaxart reblogged this from sirobtep
  8. coastmoor reblogged this from sirobtep
  9. sirobtep reblogged this from goodmemory
  10. quepatuondarara reblogged this from tutshie
  11. uninstanteaqui reblogged this from goodmemory
  12. pipco reblogged this from tutshie
  13. tutshie reblogged this from goodmemory
  14. miamou reblogged this from areagua
  15. areagua reblogged this from goodmemory
  16. goodmemory reblogged this from rougerothko
  17. funeralxthirst reblogged this from jimi-thebarber
  18. jimi-thebarber reblogged this from burnedshoes
  19. heisenbergislittlefinger reblogged this from burnedshoes and added:
    Francis Wu is actually my great grandfather. Great to see some people appreciate his work.
  20. rougerothko reblogged this from burnedshoes
  21. something-everything-nothing reblogged this from quietpastime
  22. jkpoptterheadiru reblogged this from madeinhungarian
  23. madeinhungarian reblogged this from quietpastime
  24. quietpastime reblogged this from burnedshoes
  25. recycledimages reblogged this from goodmemory
  26. reseau reblogged this from burnedshoes
  27. reneemurdock reblogged this from eclektic
  28. express-impress reblogged this from eclektic
  29. eclektic reblogged this from burnedshoes


blog comments powered by Disqus


search by category: