What you see before you is a lifetime of creativity from the members of our beloved Camera Club. If cameras could tell stories about their masters, one would not cease to be amazed and humored by them.
About Us
The Camera Club of the Philippines is the oldest photography society in the Philippines (established in 1928). It is a non-profit organization composed of members from varying backgrounds … students, professionals, executives, businessmen, doctors, lawyers, professional photographers, as well as retired folks. As of 2019, the club has 106 regular members, 41 lifetime members and 4 honorary members.
Through mutual fellowship, it strives to encourage excellence, appreciation and enjoyment of Photography. The club meets every first Monday of the month in Taguig City. It holds 13 photo competitions in a 9 month calendar period, 4 of which are outdoor photo shoots held anywhere in the country. Since 2005, the club has added one optional international location to the competition where members and their family join to enjoy the sights and company of each other.
2022 Black and White Photo of the Year, Evan Grabador
2022 Board of Directors
President
Garrick L. Ang
Vice President
Teofilo C. Abejo
Treasurer
Bernadine T. Siy
Contest Chair
Charmaine A. Valmonte
Membership Chair
Melissa A. dela Merced
Director
Jaime W. Hermogenes
Ex Oficio
Roberto B. Sison
Director
Raphael Evan A. Grabador
Director
Antonio D. Lilles
Director
Frederick H. Yuson
Club News
Landscape Photography for Starters
Choose a side-lighted scene. Side-lit scenes (light coming from the left or right) are easier to manage in terms of exposure and contrast. They are also easier to...
Keys to Effective Photography – Part 2
How To Photograph Fire-breathers
There are many kinds of fire photography. In shooting fire-breathers, you need to need to freeze the action as soon as the flames are formed. Most likely, you would need to shoot...
Fire and Water: The Yin and the Yang
The Club started 2018 with a jam-packed January meeting. The first Monday of the month was too close to the holidays and the inertia of the New Year celebrations...