Andreas Tsonidis is a psychotherapist and a photographer, who lives and works in Thessaloniki, Greece. In addition to his personal photographic work, he has an active interest in the therapeutic use of the photographic medium.
Studies
BSc in Philosophy and Psychology, Aristotle University of Thessaloniki, Greece
MSc in Social & Clinical Psychology, Aristotle University of Thessaloniki, Greece
MSc in Counselling Psychology, City University, London
Certificate in Systemic Family Psychotherapy, Center for Systemic Psychotherapy, Greece
Photography studies, Srereosis Academy, Thessaloniki, Greece
Exhibitions
2020
To Pikap Community – Art In Thessaloniki 2018-2019, Casa Bianca, Thessaloniki, Greece.
2015
Europe / South East Recorded Memories, Benaki Museum, Athens, Greece; Thessaloniki Museum of Photography, Greece.
2014
Logos. Thessaloniki Photobiennale, Thessaloniki Museum of Photography, Greece.
Europe / South East Recorded Memories, Nicosia Municipal Arts Centre, Cyprus: Museum of Modern and Contemporary Art, Rijeka, Croatia; National Museum of Bulgarian Visual Arts, Sofia, Bulgaria; National Museum of Contemporary Art, Bucharest, Romania.
2013
Europe / South East Recorded Memories, Museum für Photographie Braunschweig, Braunschweig, Germany; Collegium artisticum, Sarajevo, Bosnia and Herzegovina.
2012
Returning home, Athens Photo Festival, Manifactura, Athens, Greece
2011
The space between, XV Biennale de la Méditerranée, Partizan, Thessaloniki, Greece
The port returns to the city, Thessaloniki Museum of Photography, Thessaloniki, Greece
2010
Open screen, Athens Photo Festival, Athens, Greece
2009
Couples, Psychoanalytic Society of Northern Greece, Thessaloniki, Greece
2008
The uncanny, Thessaloniki International Film Festival, Olympion, Thessaloniki, GreeceCity nights, Booze Cooperativa, Athens, Greece
Publications
Pylea: A stroll in the city. Thessaloniki, Studio University Press
Europe. South East. Recorded Memories, 2013, Germany, Spector Books
APhF:12 Exhibition Catalogue, 2012, Greece, Hellenic Centre for Photography