“Folkestone is a hidden gem – inspiring, by the sea, relatively affordable, and only an hour from London,” says Lee Brodhurst-Hooper. “It is easier for me to be a photographer here. I can afford to be an artist here, and I couldn’t in London. There is a thriving creative community, with lots of active, enthusiastic, friendly…
A 13-day coma, four brain haemorrhages, a fractured cheekbone, a broken collarbone, a broken humerus, two collapsed lungs, several broken ribs, a cracked pelvis, a dislocated knee a shattered foot, an amputated toe and a splenectomy. After a near-fatal accident leaves you with this catalogue of injuries, you might consider a more gentle hobby than…
The Dutch photographer's epic Imperial Courts project, which was shot over 22 years, impressed the judges with its "affirmation of photography’s power to address important ideas through pure image"
Superb Photos Of Life On A 1991 British Social Housing Estate
Superb Photos Of Life On A 1991 British Social Housing Estate
Born and raised (for the most part) on the Portuguese island of Madeira, photographer "Igor Pjörrt’s":https://www.instagram.com/ochinchin/ remarkable portraiture had us transfixed from the first intimately beautiful shot we saw. Currently in the process of moving from London to Lausanne to pursue a master’s in photography at ÉCAL, Igor’s images are dramatic and tender, making use of dappled light and warm sunsets.
Superb Photos Of Life On A 1991 British Social Housing Estate
Superb Photos Of Life On A 1991 British Social Housing Estate
Dublin housing estate kids raise horses in car parks and ride them in Nikes.
Series on nofound.tumblr.com!
Superb Photos Of Life On A 1991 British Social Housing Estate
Vince Haycock for Shots, by Bryan Schutmaat
A new project by photographer Rory Gardiner and studio esinam highlights the subtle beauties hidden beneath the hard surface of London’s oft-maligned brutalist buildings, from the Barbican to the National Theatre
Superb Photos Of Life On A 1991 British Social Housing Estate
“Think about what you want to say. Think about what you care about. And then photograph that”
Casting from the street and creating near-future looks, South African photographer Kristin Lee Moolman is creating "a new African mythology", say her fans, which has already featured in an exhibition at Somerset House, and in fashion magazines such as Vogue
