The less heard, the less obvious.
Julian Germain first met Charles Snelling in 1992. He has said that it was the brightly coloured car and house and the plants and flowers for sale in the front window that were “the reason I…
Over 2,000 years ago one of humanity's most profound thinkers, Aristotle, stated that the whole of our parts is greater than the sum. Collectively, the bits and pieces of all our differences can, theoretically, combine…
From the moment he first appeared on screen, as a young Bermudan in Ealing Studios' Pool of London, Earl Cameron brought a breath of fresh air to the British film industry's stuffy depictions of race…
Vinca Petersen’s monumental solo exhibition, Raves and Riots is currently being shown at Edel Assanti.
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…
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.
Coming across Erinn Springer’s work and instantly falling in love with it is something I'm sure lots of editors have experienced in recent years, and if not yet, then they certainly will. Her work consists…
Roger Hutchings is an award-winning British documentary photographer who studied at Newport School of Art in Wales mentored by the Magnum photographer David Hurn. Thereafter he worked with the London Observer Newspaper as a roving…
Out of a population of roughly 2,500 Roma people in Vladincin Han area of Southeastern Serbia, less than 10 are currently employed. Even with help from several charitable organisations, this culture of unemployment is slow…
With almost 180,000 inhabitants, Reggio Calabria, is the largest and the most populated city of Calabria, a region in southern Italy. In 2014, in an attempt to comply with Italian laws on waste disposal, was…
For the people of Myanmar, history is repeating itself once again. On the 1st of February 2021, the Myanmar military stormed the parliament building, taking control of the country in another military coup.
In 1945 in Hungary, Mátyás Rákosi the leader of the Hungarian Communist Party, following the Soviet example, introduced a new Stalinist dictatorship in which human rights were severely violated. He established the State Protection Security…
American Photographer Martha Cooper has documented the formerly underground culture of street art for close to four decades. Throughout her career she has been at the forefront of photographing graffiti, street art and various other…
If you visit Sicily, you cannot leave without visiting the volcano. Etna is, like all active volcanoes, (in fact, even more due to its unique majesty) the meeting point between black and white, heaven and…
AND is an annual selection of some of the best up and coming influential documentary and portrait photographers showcasing poignant and inspiring imagery from across the globe.
“Hell could be such a place - a place of suffering and death.” This “Hell” is now also known as the square at the heart of an uprising in Iraq.
Things That I Know, Things That You Know is a combination of human form, objects and written text. Heather Rattray describes her series as a visual representation of the process of learning a new language.
Born in New Orleans and now living and working in South Florida, Brian McSwain’s work is a documentation of his movements around the area he lives. His photographs hold a stillness that is inspired by…
Early Sunday Morning by Peter Mitchell is a documentation of the city of Leeds throughout the 1970’s and 1980’s.