The Education I Never Had
In search of a better life for his son, at the age of three, Vikram Kushwah was sent to boarding school in the Himalayan foothills, this being the place where he would spend his most…
Jonathan Tomlinson
The Freedom Fundraiser Raising Money For Bail Funds
In response to recent events and the murder of George Floyd at the hands of the police, The Earth Issue and its collaborating artists are supporting the Black Lives Matter movement.
Can’t Smile Without You: An Intimate Portrait of Spurs Fans
From following your local team to supporting your country, there’s a love for football that’s like no other and the beauty of the sport is inculcated right in the heart of every fan. Millions of…
Tommy Sussex: A view of the UK’s capital city through the eye of a pandemic
The UK has now been on lockdown since March and it’s starting to look more apparent that we’ll be in this situation for a little while longer. After launching a Covid-19 Archive in March, which…
The Protectors – A Group Out To Save Our Planet
Located in a privately owned piece of land, between Preston and Blackpool, you’ll find the UK’s trial site for shale gas fracking. In 2018, the UK Government made a controversial decision when it gave the…
Where the Wildflowers Grow with Michaela Nagyidaiova
The Greek Civil War is marked by some as the beginning of the Cold War. It was a conflict between the communists and monarchists in Greece, which resolved in significant damages to the environment and…
A retrospective of events: The Collaborative archive capturing the Covid-19 outbreak
Social distancing, self-isolation and lockdown are demands that have been put in place simultaneously by governments all around the world and with the UK entering its third week of lockdown, other countries are in double…
Western America’s Post Mining Towns That Fell Victim To Decline
“Dusted” is a mining term, used when a miner dies from inhaling the silica dust that comes off the rocks in the process of drilling. This term was given to Sommer by the curator of…
Behind The Bank With Alessandro Iovino
In the past twenty years, western society has grown faster than was possibly thought imaginable. In his photographic series, Behind The Bank, Alessandro Iovino expresses how climate change, the boom in technology, demographic growth and…
Terrain Vague – A study of a quickly changing landscape
The British countryside has been regarded as a retreat for many, seen as an escape from the constructed urban environment and a place of contemplation. However, this reflection is not wholly relatable as for its…
Fair Isle, the UK’s most remote inhabited island
The Sea is Land's Edge by Giulia Savorelli was made on Fair Isle, the UK’s most remote inhabited island, as part of an ongoing project documenting daily life in self sufficient communities.
Gut Gut, An Ode To A Family From East Prussia
Gut gut, German for “good good”, a phrase that Kate Schultze noted countless times whilst travelling through East Prussia in search of discovering more about her family history. East Prussia, the enclave of Russia and…
Community Embers – An interview with Patrick Dowse
Patrick Lewis Dowse is a documentary photographer from the North-East of England and recent graduate from University of the Arts, London. Working on a long term project he has been documenting the ex-mining villages in…
An interview with Mon Levchenkova
We chatted to Mon Levchenkova about her final major project at LCC and why she based it around her hometown of Hampstead, London.
Leah Wareham’s Saggar Maker’s Bottom Knocker
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…
Swing State – An Interview With Taylor Dorrell
Taylor Dorrell is a photographer based in Brooklyn, New York, whose photographic practice predominantly focuses on different aspects of American life. Taylor grew up in the rural south and moved to Ohio at 16 where…
An interview with Matthew Eynon
South Wales based photographer, Matthew Eynon, focuses his work towards street and documentary photography through the forms of society and subculture. We did a short interview with Matthew about his project, Swansea Mods.
An interview with Robert Darch
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…
The Sand That Ate The Sea – Matthew Thorne
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,…