Pogus Siza

mmádu
ụdịekere	nwoke
mba o sị	Obodoézè Nà Ofú
ụbọchị ọmụmụ ya	1953
asụsụ ọ na-asụ, na-ede ma ọ bụ were na-ebinye aka	Bekee
ọrụ ọ na-arụ	osee foto, onye nhazi ihe onyoyo, onye na-emeputa ihe onyoyo
onye nnọchite anya nwebiisinka	ikike mmeputakwa nke CISAC-otu nọchiri anya ya
ikike nwebiisinka dị ka onye okike	Ọrụ nwebiisinka chekwara

Dr. Pogus Caesar (amụrụ 1953) ^[1] bụ onye omenkà Britain, onye na-edebe ihe ndekọ, onye ode akwụkwọ, onye na-ahụ maka ihe, onye na-emepụta ihe onyonyo na onye ntụzi. Amụrụ ya na St Kitts, West Indies, ma tolite na Birmingham, England.

Ndụ mbido

A mụrụ Siza n'agwaetiti Caribbean nke Saint Kitts . Mgbe ọ bụ nwata, ọ kwagara Birmingham, England.

Ọrụ

N'ime mmalite 1980s, a họpụtara Siza onye ntụzi ọrụ nke West Midlands Minority Arts Service. Ọ bụ onye isi oche mbụ nke Birmingham International Film & Television Festival. ^[2]

Dị ka onye na-ese foto na onye na-ese ihe, Caesar arụ ọrụ na Spain, India, South America, Sweden, Denmark, South Africa, Albania, na Jamaica, na-edekọ obodo dị iche iche. National Portrait Gallery enwetara ihe osise na foto Siza, ^[3]

Na 2022, aha Caesar na CasildART's list of the top six Black British photographers, including Charlie Phillips, Armet Francis, Neil Kenlock na James Barnor . ^[4]

Ihe ngosi

Pogus Caesar Paintings – Cartwright Hall, Bradford, 1986. Solo exhibition
Instamatic Views of New York – National Museum of Film and Photography, Bradford, 1986. Solo exhibition
Into The Open – Mappin Art Gallery, Sheffield, 1984 (as Curator/Exhibitor). Group exhibition
Caribbean Expressions in Britain – The Leicester Museum & Art Gallery, 1986 Central Museum and Art Gallery, Northampton, 1986, Cartwright Hall, Bradford, 1987 (as Curator/Exhibitor). Group exhibition
Break in the Seal – Herbert Art Gallery, Coventry, 1988. Joint exhibition
Sharp Voices, Still Lives – Birmingham Museum and Art Gallery, 1990. Group exhibition
Vibes: The Roots of Urban Music – Herbert Art Gallery, Coventry, 2004 / Birmingham Museum & Art Gallery, 2005. Group exhibition
Burning Images – Revolution Through The Lens – The Drum, Birmingham, 2005. Group exhibition
Handsworth Riots - Twenty Summers On – OOM Gallery / BBC Mailbox, Birmingham, 2005. Solo exhibition
From Jamaica Row – Rebirth of the Bullring – OOM Gallery, Birmingham, 2006. Solo exhibition
Seeing Slavery – Potteries Museum & Art Gallery, Stoke-on-Trent, 2007. Group exhibition
Religion, Slavery and Diaspora – Horniman Museum & Garden, London, 2007. Group exhibition
Trespassers Will Be Shot – Survivors Will Be Shot Again – Images of Joburg & Capetown – Friction Arts, Birmingham, 2007. Solo exhibition
The Art of Ideas – Birmingham, UK, 2008. Group exhibition^[5]
That Beautiful Thing – Wolverhampton Art Gallery, Wolverhampton, 2008. Solo exhibition^[2]
That Beautiful Thing – Three White Walls Gallery, Birmingham, 2008. Solo exhibition
From Jamaica Row – Rebirth of the Bullring – Kinetic AIU, Birmingham, 2008–09. Solo exhibition
Muzik Kinda Sweet: Photographs 1985–2009 – Fazeley Studios, Birmingham, 2009. Solo exhibition
Pattern Recognition – City Gallery, Leicester, 2009. Group exhibition
Participation: The film and workshop movement 1979–1991 – VIVID Birmingham Exhibition and archive project, 2009
South Africa – Brighter Flame – Symphony Hall, Birmingham, 2010. Solo exhibition
Muzik Kinda Sweet – British Music Experience, O2, London, 2011. Solo exhibition
Reggae Kinda Sweet – Trinity Centre, Bristol, UK. 2012. Solo exhibition
Reggae Kinda Sweet – The Drum, Birmingham, UK. 2013. Solo exhibition
Islands on the Edge - Atlantic Wharf Gallery, Boston, USA, 2015. Group exhibition
Staying Power, V&A Museum, London, 2015. Group exhibition
Within and Without: Body Image and the Self, Birmingham Museum & Art Gallery, Birmingham, 2019. Group exhibition
Handsworth "1985" Revisited, Multi Site Billboard Installation with Benjamin Zephaniah, Birmingham, 2019. Joint exhibition^[6]
Inspiring Photographs: Collecting for the Future, National Portrait Gallery, London,UK 2019–2020. Group exhibition
Birmingham Revolutions: Power to the People, Birmingham Museum and Art Gallery, Birmingham,UK 2019–2020. Group exhibition
Black Lives Matter, Multi-Site Billboard Installation, London and Birmingham,UK 2020. Solo exhibition
Dub London: Bassline of a City, Museum of London,UK 2020. Group exhibition.
Bristol Photo Festival: Island Life, Photographs from the Martin Parr Foundation, Bristol Museum & Art Gallery, Bristol,UK 2021. Group exhibition
War Inna Babylon: The Community's Struggle for Truths & Rights, Institute of Contemporary Arts, London,UK 2021. Group Exhibition
Life Between Islands: Caribbean-British Art 1950s – Now, Tate Britain, London,UK 2021/22. Group exhibition
Creative Connections Herbert Art Gallery & Museum, Coventry, UK 2022. Group Exhibition
We Are Birmingham, Birmingham Museum & Art Gallery, Birmingham, UK 2022. Group exhibition
The Black Triangle Atlas Gallery, London, UK 2022. Group exhibition
Tower of Dreams Birmingham Museum & Art Gallery, Birmingham, UK 2022. Video projection
This is Britain: Photographs from the 1970s and 1980s National Gallery of Art,Washington, USA 2023. Group exhibition
A Tall Order" Rochdale Art Gallery in the 1980s Touchstones, Rochdale, UK 2023. Group exhibition
Identity" Graves Gallery, Sheffield, UK 2023/4. Group exhibition
" National Portrait Gallery, London, UK 2023. Group exhibition
" The Missing Thread: Untold Stories of Black British Fashion, Somerset House, London UK 2023. Group exhibition
" The Tiny Spark: Thinktank, Birmingham Science Museum, Birmingham UK 2023 Single channel film projection
" The Tiny Spark: Somerset House, London UK 2023 Single channel film projection
Life Between Islands: Caribbean-British Art 1950s – Now, Art Gallery of Ontario, Toronto, Canada 2023/2. Group exhibition
Friends in Love and War - L’Éloge des meilleur·es ennemi·es macLYON, Lyon, France 2024. Group exhibition
Friends in Love and War - L’Éloge des meilleur·es ennemi·es Ikon, Birmingham, UK 2024/25. Group exhibition

Ekele mmepụta ihe onyonyo

Black On Black, Channel 4, 1985–1986 Multi-cultural current affairs/entertainment series. Line Producer
Here & Now, Central Television, 1986–1989. Multi-cultural series, featuring Lenny Henry, Maya Angelou, Nigel Benn, Craig Charles, Omar Sharif, Carmen Munroe, James Baldwin. Presenter and Director
One World, Central Television. 1990–91. Multi-cultural series, featuring Al Sharpton, MC Hammer. Interviewer and Director
I'm Black in Britain, Central Television, 1993; 30-minute documentary investigating racism in Britain. Interviewees include John Tyndall of National Front. Interviewer and Director
Designer Babies, Central Television, 1993. 30-minute documentary on Vitro Fertilization. Interviewees included Patrick Steptoe CBE and Professor Robert Winston. Co-Producer and Interviewer
The Cook Report, Central Television, 1994. 30-minute current affairs programme. Investigative Reporter
An Eye on X, Windrush Productions for Carlton Television/ACGB 1995. Short film on micro sculptor Willard Wigan. Producer and Director
Xpress, Windrush Productions for Carlton Television 1995 14 X 30-minute entertainment series featuring Sharron Davies, Derek Redmond, Mark Morrison, China Black, Rozalla, Ranking Roger of The Beat. Series Producer and Director
Edwin Starr: Agent 00 Soul, Windrush Productions for Carlton Television 1995. Documentary on American soul singer Edwin Starr. Producer and Director
Prince at The New Power Generation at the NEC, Windrush Productions for Carlton Television 1995. Short film on Prince and his band including interviews and concert footage. Producer and Director
Love in Kenya, Windrush Productions for Carlton Television 1995. English woman on holiday finds love and marriage with Kenyan man. Producer and Director
15 Minute Meals, Windrush Productions for Carlton Television, 1995. Six chefs from around the world cook up local dishes in 15 minutes. Series Producer and Director
Respect, Carlton Television, 1995 – six 30-minute sports series (documentaries on heavyweight champion boxer Lennox Lewis, British rugby player Martin Offiah, Olympic athlete Judy Simpson, Aston Villa footballer Tony Daley, Olympic athlete John Regis, and disabled tennis player Diana Bowles). Series Producer and Director
Aaliyah Live in Amsterdam, Windrush Productions, 1995, 51-minute documentary on hip-hop superstar Aaliyah. Producer and Director
The A-Force, BBC TV Manchester, 1997. 6 x 60-minute entertainment series, lifestyle documentary featuring Jada Pinkett Smith, Dave Chappelle, John Singleton and Isaac Hayes in Toronto, Canada. Senior Producer and Director
The A-Force, BBC TV Manchester, 1997. 6 x 60-minute entertainment series, lifestyle documentary on AC Milan footballer George Weah in Italy. Senior Producer and Director
The A-Force, BBC TV Manchester, 1997. 6 x 60-minute entertainment series, lifestyle documentary on Liverpool footballer John Barnes. Senior Producer and Director
The A-Force, BBC TV Manchester, 1997. 6 x 60-minute entertainment series, Nas & The Fugees in Manchester. Senior Producer
Drumbeat, Carlton Television, 1999. 6 x 60-minute entertainment/current affairs series. Interviewees including Lynden David Hall, Ruby Turner, Mr Vegas. Series Editor and Presenter

Ntụaka

ọrụ na Spain, India, South America, Sweden, Denmark, South Africa, Albania, na Jamaica, na-edekọ obodo dị iche iche. National Portrait Gallery enwetara ihe osise na usoro egwuregwu (akwụkwọ gbasara onye ọkpọ ọkpọ ọkpọ Len

↑ "Pogus Caesar", Diaspora Artists.
↑ ^2.0 ^2.1 Shannon. "Life through a lens with Pogus Caesar", Birmingham Post, 8 May 2008. Retrieved on 8 August 2012.Shannon, Roger (8 May 2008). . Birmingham Post. Archived from the original on 6 September 2008. Retrieved 8 August 2012.
↑ Pogus Caesar - Person - National Portrait Gallery. National Portrait Gallery, London. Retrieved on 20 November 2020.
↑ Top Six Black British Photographers You Should Know. CasildART (7 February 2022). Archived from the original on 2 October 2022. Retrieved on 16 April 2022.
↑ The Art of Ideas.. Archived from the original on 7 February 2009. Retrieved on 19 December 2008.
↑ Haynes (12 March 2019). Why Handsworth Riots are being revisited with giant billboards across Birmingham.

Njikọ mpụga

"SHUTTER SPEED: N'ajụjụ ọnụ Dr Pogus Caesar"
"Onye na-ese foto na Focus: Pogus Caesar", National Portrait gallery
Liz Aubrey, "Poggus Caesar2, BuildHollywood, 9-6-2021
Pogus Caesar na V&A
"Pogus Caesar: Handsworth Riots 1985, Martin Parr ntọala
"Ndị na-aṅụ mmanya na ndị na-arọ nrọ: Foto Martin Parr kacha amasị mgbe agha Britain na Ireland gasịrị - na foto", The Guardian, 29 Eprel 2021
Emalee Beddoes-Davis, "Onye na-ese ihe na Focus: Pogus Caesar" Archived </link> , Ụlọ ihe ngosi nka Birmingham, 27 Eprel 2020
"N'azụ oghere nke Pogus Caesar", BBC TV
Ebe nchekwa ihe ngosi Pogus Caesar / OOM na Birmingham City Archives, United Kingdom

[1] "Pogus Caesar", Diaspora Artists.

[Birm_Post_May08-2] 2.0 ^2.1 Shannon. "Life through a lens with Pogus Caesar", Birmingham Post, 8 May 2008. Retrieved on 8 August 2012.Shannon, Roger (8 May 2008). . Birmingham Post. Archived from the original on 6 September 2008. Retrieved 8 August 2012.

[3] Pogus Caesar - Person - National Portrait Gallery. National Portrait Gallery, London. Retrieved on 20 November 2020.

[4] Top Six Black British Photographers You Should Know. CasildART (7 February 2022). Archived from the original on 2 October 2022. Retrieved on 16 April 2022.

[5] The Art of Ideas.. Archived from the original on 7 February 2009. Retrieved on 19 December 2008.

[6] Haynes (12 March 2019). Why Handsworth Riots are being revisited with giant billboards across Birmingham.

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