Frontline in London is a media club located near Paddington Station that organises evening screenings and discussions on diverse international issues. Every month, the Frontline Club has a 'In the Picture' talk where a photographer will comment on his or her work to club members, as well as non-members (who have to pay a fee to enter).

Starting next week, the British Journal of Photography will start streaming live these photography events. The first one, on Friday 17 October will see Irme Schaber talk about the life and work of Gerda Taro.

Schaber is a writer and lecturer on the history of exile photography, photojournalism and print-media. She is also Taro’s biographer and curator of the current exhibition at the Barbican. Next week, she will present and talk about a wide selection of Taro’s work.

Taro worked alongside Robert Capa, who was her photographic as well as romantic partner and the two collaborated closely. Her photographs were widely reproduced in the French press and incorporated the dynamic camera angles of New Vision photography as well as a physical and emotional closeness to her subject. While covering the crucial battle of Brunete in July 1937, Taro was struck by a tank and killed.

On 17 October at 7.30pm (London time), readers of 1854 will be able to watch a live stream of the talk. We will also host the video of the talk after the event is over. This partnership between Frontline Club and the British Journal of Photography will continue with all 'In the Picture' events.

For more details, visit Frontline.

At last week's Photography event at the Frontline Club, Irme Schaber talked about the life and work of Gerda Taro. If you missed the event, here is your chance to watch the entire debate.

Schaber is a writer and lecturer on the history of exile photography, photojournalism and print-media. She is also Taro’s biographer and curator of the current exhibition at the Barbican. Next week, she will present and talk about a wide selection of Taro’s work.

Taro worked alongside Robert Capa, who was her photographic as well as romantic partner and the two collaborated closely. Her photographs were widely reproduced in the French press and incorporated the dynamic camera angles of New Vision photography as well as a physical and emotional closeness to her subject. While covering the crucial battle of Brunete in July 1937, Taro was struck by a tank and killed.

Regularly, the Frontline Club hosts photography talks. BJP and 1854 will be streaming live videos of these talks as they happen.

The Frontline Club in London is having another one of its photography events next week. Award-winning photographer Gideon Mendel has been documenting the impact of HIV/Aids in Africa for more than 12 years, working in 10 different countries to show the many ways the disease has devastated the lives of millions of ordinary people.

On Wednesday 26 November, he will be presenting his work and discuss his findings. Mendel has worked on in-depth photo projects for many global publications, most notably for the Guardian and in conjunction with the HIV/Aids Alliance.

Born in Johannesburg, Mendel began working as a photographer in 1983. He was recognised as a key photographer of change and conflict in South Africa in the lead up to Nelson Mandela’s release from prison. In 2003, he released the book: A Broken Landscape, HIV and Aids in Africa. He is represented by Corbis.

1854 will have a live-streaming video of the talk starting at 7.30pm on 26 November. For more information and to meet with Mendel, visit the Frontline Club.

Tonight, starting at 7.30pm London time (or 2.30pm Eastern Time), the Frontline Club is hosting another one of its photography events with award-winning photographer Gideon Mendel. He has been documenting the impact of HIV/Aids in Africa for more than 12 years, working in 10 different countries to show the many ways the disease has devastated the lives of millions of ordinary people.

Here is the live stream of the discussion, which will start at 7.30pm.

Live Video streaming by Ustream

World famous for his intrepid explorer's style of photographing the most exotic places, Reza (as he is known) has covered most of the globe for National Geographic and other major international publications. This evening he'll present and talk about a selection of work from his new book War + Peace. The event takes place at the Frontline Club in London, but you can view it live right here from 19h00 (London Time, 20h00 Paris time and 2pm in New York).

Live TV : Ustream