Tickets for Fujifilm’s New York Fujikina Event Cost $10 and Are on Sale Now

Fujifilm has introduced that tickets for its New York City Fujikina event will cost $10 and grant entry to keynotes, workshops, photograph walks, and competition programming, with restricted spots per session accessible.

The NYC Fujikina occasion was introduced earlier this 12 months however with restricted particulars. Today, Fujifilm almost absolutely revealed the occasion’s plans (excluding a still-evolving speaker checklist): it should happen over three days, from Friday, October 16 by way of Sunday, October 18, 2026, throughout a number of places in NYC’s Lower East Side.

“Photography has shaped New York for nearly 200 years, and at over 90 years in the imaging industry, Fujifilm has been a part of shaping photography for nearly half of that time,” Victor Ha, vp and basic supervisor, Electronic Imaging Division and Optical Devices Division, at Fujifilm North America Corporation, says.

“In 2022, Fujikina became a part of New York’s photo story, too. This October, we’re celebrating it all by bringing a photography festival to the Lower East Side in spaces people already love, alongside the institutions that helped make it into what it is today. If you love photographs, making them or looking at them, this weekend is for you.”

For these wanting at the event page, it could be tough to parse the place precisely Fujifilm is internet hosting this Fujikina, and that’s as a result of it’s not residing in a single particular location. Fujifilm is positioning the occasion as not residing in a single particular place, however moderately that it’s “poised to transform the historic Lower East Side into a living gallery space, with seven different venues containing five separate exhibitions.”

If any of the occasion’s places might be thought-about the hub, that’s more likely to be the International Center of Photography, which Fujifilm is positioning because the “main anchor” of the occasion. It is one in all 4 photo-centric organizations partnering on this Fujikina: Magnum Photos. World Press Photo, and FotoFest: The Meeting Place.

Joining the above, two extra exhibitions may also be a part of Fukikina New York 2026. Refractions of Identity, offered by Femme Foto, and Inheritance, offered by the Fujifilm Community Gallery. The latter is an exhibition open to submissions from the Fujifilm group.

“We are seeking photos that embody a lasting point of view—images that preserve a story, celebrate a community, document a changing world, honor an influence, or document a moment that deserves to outlive the present. Submissions across all photographic genres are welcomed, including portraiture, street, documentary, fashion, landscape, architecture, still life, fine art, and experimental work. Whether your photograph reflects the legacy you’ve inherited or the one you hope to leave behind, we invite you to contribute to this collective celebration of photography’s enduring power.”

Entries for Inheritance are being accepted till August 24 at 11:59 PM ET.

Fujikina will begin on the ICP with the opening of the occasion “I’m So Happy You Are Here: Japanese Women Photographers from the 1950s to Now,” which can run by way of January 11, 2027.

In addition to those exhibitions, Fujikina NYC will characteristic a collection of talks, panels, photograph walks, and headline programming together with a career-spanning dialog between Magnum photographer Alec Soth and author and ICP inventive director David Campany, an artist discuss with Soth contained in the Magnum gallery, and featured talks from photographers together with Janette Beckman. Fujifilm says that the total speaker lineup shall be introduced nearer to the occasion date.

Fujikina event tickets, that are $10, embody keynotes, workshops, photograph walks, and competition programming, however are tied to particular periods that will have restricted spots. Photographers who’re eager about attending ought to check out the full event information and choose related periods earlier than they promote out.

Image creditFujifilm