* Everyone presenting work must attend the full session from noon to 17.00.

* Each photographer is allocated an individual table where you can present your form in physical/digital form for feedback. (Please, no framed work.)

* Book one space per photographer. (However, if there are two people presenting a joint project, book one space only.)

* Only book if you're ready to share your work and can commit to the date, places are in demand.

* Please don't book for someone else.

* We will contact you ahead of the session to find out what format you're presenting in and other information.

* If you have presented at Folio Friday in the past three years, please leave the space for another photographer or artist as there are limited spaces each month.

* Think about what you want to get out of the afternoon and be prepared to articulate this to people, eg. specific or general feedback, sales, etc;

* You are welcome to present your work in print or digital form, or a combination of both. Please bring your own laptop or tablet, if you'd like to present digitally;

* You can show finished work or projects, work in progress or a combination of both. Typically anywhere from 15 to 30 photographs will be enough to get a conversation going;

* Bring along business or postcards with your contact details or website;

* Do use social media to alert people ahead of, or during, your session;

* Keep in mind that The Photographers’ Gallery’s audiences come from a wide range of backgrounds - from photography specialists to people with a more general interest and enthusiasm.

* You will be emailed to confirm your participation around one week in advance of the session. (Please check your junk mail.) At this point, we can answer any questions you have.

Pogus Caesar’s photographs unravel the simplicity of the ordinary and the mundane giving us a glimpse into the lives of people he has encountered on his travels. Picking up his first Canon film camera in the early 80’s – which he still uses, Caesar has spent his long career travelling the world photographing diverse communities in places such as South and North Africa, USA, India, Albania and the West Indies. The straight forward grainy images provide little more than tone and detail. ‘Simplicity is what I prefer, that random second between the past and the future.’  Most recently, his work is included in The 80s: Photographing Britain at Tate Britain.

Professor Steve Macleod is a polymath creative who dedicates unbounded enthusiasm for the arts and education. Director at Metro Imaging, one of Europe’s leading production houses; inventor of several photographic processes and master printer; Visiting Professor at University of Suffolk; current EA at RGU, Aberdeen; Trustee and Deputy Chair of QEST (Queen Elizabeth Scholarship Trust); commissioned artist with Hospital Rooms Mental Health Arts charity; educational mentor and represented artist with Black Box Projects in London.