Like all my projects Uncle started out life through familiarity and the fact that we were in each other’s company. He made the task easy and this easiness and generosity lasted for 27 years collaborating until his death in 2014.
Landscapes are seldom just an observation of environment. They’re much more than that: a common causeway between the viewer, the photographer and the place, space, or vista – however you want to call it. Landscapes are recognisable: they don’t require…
Our lives are filled with unremarkable moments and the routine of everyday life, uneventful moments that to most seem dull, boring and monotonous – a humdrum existence of where we are now and where we will be tomorrow. In 2001…
Gibraltar is situated at the southern tip of the Iberian Peninsula. It is recognised historically as the southernmost point of Europe. As Brexit draws closer Gibraltar’s shared border with Spain is under scrutiny. Despite the iconic ‘Rock’ being world renowned,…
David Severn is a documentary photographer based in Nottingham. His photography is concerned with the relationship between leisure, work and landscape. Drawn to subjects that echo his experiences growing up in a former mining town, David seeks to capture a sense of place shaped by his memories and cultural background.
PHOTOGRAPHY BY BRIDIE LEWIS Bridie Lewis’s Yer Not In The North Now Ya Know is an exploration of the island of Ireland’s border through photography. Lewis’ project raises questions as to what borders are, why they are and how we…
Photography by Mark Massey The mouth of the Thames, in the Southeastern corner of the UK, is one of the country’s largest inlets and a major shipping route in and out of London. The coast is home to a diverse…
The tragedy of Grenfell Tower has awakened the London community to the issues surrounding social housing in the most violent way – and in a broader context – to the negative impacts of gentrification and “regeneration”…
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…
A writer, photographer, curator and lecturer based in Bath, England. Colin Pantall’s ideas focus around domestic environments and the interaction between personal, environmental and historical narratives as experienced through his family. This month we got to speak to Colin, about all his role as a photographer and the projects he’s worked on over past few years.
We interviewed Glasgow based photographer, Margaret Mitchell about her outstanding portfolio of work, along with current projects and making it work as a photographer in Scotland in the 90’s. Margaret has produced both short and long bodies of work, which have gained wide respect from fellow photographers across the country…
Like all my projects Uncle started out life through familiarity and the fact that we were in each other’s company. He made the task easy and this easiness and generosity lasted for 27 years collaborating until his death in 2014.
David Severn is a documentary photographer based in Nottingham. His photography is concerned with the relationship between leisure, work and landscape. Drawn to subjects that echo his experiences growing up in a former mining town, David seeks to capture a sense of place shaped by his memories and cultural background.
Photography by Mark Massey The mouth of the Thames, in the Southeastern corner of the UK, is one of the country’s largest inlets and a major shipping route in and out of London. The coast is home to a diverse…
The tragedy of Grenfell Tower has awakened the London community to the issues surrounding social housing in the most violent way – and in a broader context – to the negative impacts of gentrification and “regeneration”…
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….
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…
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…
Through growing up in a military family, Kat Dipper moved around frequently and began taking photos throughout her childhood as a way of documenting her current surroundings before moving again. Kats practice centres around place, memory and time. Within her…
20 year old photographer Niall O’Reilly takes to the streets capturing raw moments of life from those around him, in his own words: “I always find it difficult to muster up words when it comes to describing myself as a…
A writer, photographer, curator and lecturer based in Bath, England. Colin Pantall’s ideas focus around domestic environments and the interaction between personal, environmental and historical narratives as experienced through his family. This month we got to speak to Colin, about all his role as a photographer and the projects he’s worked on over past few years.
Like all my projects Uncle started out life through familiarity and the fact that we were in each other’s company. He made the task easy and this easiness and generosity lasted for 27 years collaborating until his death in 2014.
Landscapes are seldom just an observation of environment. They’re much more than that: a common causeway between the viewer, the photographer and the place, space, or vista – however you want to call it. Landscapes are recognisable: they don’t require…
Our lives are filled with unremarkable moments and the routine of everyday life, uneventful moments that to most seem dull, boring and monotonous – a humdrum existence of where we are now and where we will be tomorrow. In 2001…
We interviewed Glasgow based photographer, Margaret Mitchell about her outstanding portfolio of work, along with current projects and making it work as a photographer in Scotland in the 90’s. Margaret has produced both short and long bodies of work, which have gained wide respect from fellow photographers across the country…
Gibraltar is situated at the southern tip of the Iberian Peninsula. It is recognised historically as the southernmost point of Europe. As Brexit draws closer Gibraltar’s shared border with Spain is under scrutiny. Despite the iconic ‘Rock’ being world renowned,…
David Severn is a documentary photographer based in Nottingham. His photography is concerned with the relationship between leisure, work and landscape. Drawn to subjects that echo his experiences growing up in a former mining town, David seeks to capture a sense of place shaped by his memories and cultural background.
PHOTOGRAPHY BY BRIDIE LEWIS Bridie Lewis’s Yer Not In The North Now Ya Know is an exploration of the island of Ireland’s border through photography. Lewis’ project raises questions as to what borders are, why they are and how we…
Photography by Mark Massey The mouth of the Thames, in the Southeastern corner of the UK, is one of the country’s largest inlets and a major shipping route in and out of London. The coast is home to a diverse…
The tragedy of Grenfell Tower has awakened the London community to the issues surrounding social housing in the most violent way – and in a broader context – to the negative impacts of gentrification and “regeneration”…
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…
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…
