Matthew Thorne’s work is focused around the relationship between people, land, mortality and spirituality, in this case, a photographic documentation of community and land. His works are focused works that return a more traditional, chemical, and human element to the…

In a time where women are taking action against the patriarchy, empowering themselves and creating social change, in her latest project, Heidi Jones uses a mix of conversation and photography as a way of documenting how women feel in today’s…

PHOTOGRAPHY & WORDS BY DANIELE D’INGEO “On October 9th, 2016, the day the world woke up to the news that Donald Trump had become one of the most high powered men on earth. London was greyer than usual that day….

New Brighton Revisited Exhibition, the group show bringing together for the first time pictures of internationally renowned British photographers Martin Parr, Ken Grant and Tom Wood. The images shown in the town from which the pictures stemmed, this innovative exhibition…

After returning to University at 34 years old, Robert Darch is now amongst many things, a photographer, a curator and an educator. Working hard within communities and running a collective for 16-21 year olds, Darch has been working on a number of his own successful projects that this year will be exhibited alongside the likes of Martin Parr and Tish Murtha at Distinctly Britain, in Pingyao International Photography Festival in China. Robert describes his work as being “motivated by the experience of place” and states that his projects are almost always initiated by an emotional response to a particular landscape. We got the chance to speak to Robert and ask him about his practice.

Leah Wareham’s work, Saggar Maker’s Bottom Knocker is a celebration and documentation of the world-renowned heartland of the British pottery industry, Stoke-on-Trent. Although the area saw a steep industrial decline in the 1970s the industry has by no means disappeared….

We often come across people making beautiful work, photographers telling amazing stories, and people starting projects that push the boundaries far beyond those of the established. One such project, created by photographer Joshua T Gibbons, is Home Process. Supporting the…

We spoke with Bristol based photographer Josh Adam Jones about his new in progress series XO. Unearthing stories about the expatriate communities of Muscat in Oman. Jones concentrates on the relationship between locals and outsiders. As an outsider himself, Jones…

With social media as its platform, family photography has found a new forum, a new way of showing the family, no longer hidden or medicalised in the private domain of the family album. I spoke with photographer Jenny Lewis about…

Our childhood is one of the most important times in our lives, it is when we develop and grow into the adults, a nostalgic period. South East London based photographer Alex Wheeler documents adolescence in a series that is best…

Moritz Küstner never planned on becoming a photographer, deciding to study Photojournalism and Documentary Photography at the University of Applied Sciences and Arts Hannover, Germany, Küstner’s thoughts changed, “I spent one year at the Danish school of media and journalism…

Clare Hewitt is a London based documentary and portrait photographer. After completing a degree in law Hewitt took the biggest change in her career to study photography, finding that both subjects relate in various ways, Hewitt’s personal work uses photography…

Photography by Deo Suveera Words by James Wrigley Tell us about your work, where do you put yourself as a photographer? I am a photographer based in Bangkok, Thailand. I capture what lays there in the society, which can be…

London based photographer Hannah Norton focuses on cultural representation and explores our understanding of visual stereotypes. Discussing two projects, ‘Women’, a series that counters the perception of elderly women in photography and ‘Cowboys In Kent’, an ongoing project at JC’s…

During the last few years, I became very good friends with Momo, the owner of an old fashioned bar on the corner of my street. Mohand is in his fifties but has two hundred years worth of stories. Two years…

Documentary photographer Hannes Jung, in his series Migration, examines the consequences of the European Migration Policy, through a thoughtful and intimate look at the lives of those affected. [This article was originally published on JRNL Magazine, a now closed publication…

Jordan Madge’s series Red Herring, inspired by the disappearance of a girl in a small country town in Central Victoria, Australia, in 2009. Through the blending and questioning of fact, fiction and representation, the work challenges and tests ways we…

Paris based photographer Paul Lehr shares his opinions and experiences from his series ‘Feindesland’, following two women who, “In their youth lived among rebels: On the Eritrean front, Selam fought and Almaz sang against the Ethiopian occupiers. Today, almost forty…

Photographers Philipp Meuser and Kolja Warnecke examine the meaning of home and harmony in their on going series Paradox Country. Through stunning landscapes of vast mountain ranges and open forests the pair explore in detail the relationship to place and…