British journal of photography

The Pleasure Principle Jack Davison British Journal of Photography July 2019 Issue https://bintphotobooks.blogspot.com/2019/06/the-pleasure-principle-jack-davison.html

Fashion Industry News, Designers, Runway Shows, Style Advice

London-based photographer Rosie Matheson has worked on a number of editorial projects for clients such as Nike, Adidas and The Financial Times, whilst evolving her own self-initiated projects. Her most recognisable series, Boys, celebrates the diverse and vulnerable beauty of young men. In 2016, she entered one of the photographs from the series, Elliot, into…

Analogue Portraits (@analogueportraits) • Instagram photos and videos

Easton has won Photographer of the Year for his Bank Top project, documenting the tight-knit Blackburn communities described by mainstream media as “the most segregated in Britain”.

Paul Reas - in 'I Can Help' Reas explored the explosion of consumerism in the 80's

When Derek Bishton, John Reardon, and Brian Homer set up a photography and design agency in the late 1970s in Handsworth, a multicultural, inner-city district of Birmingham, they were viewed with suspicion. “I lived in Handsworth and walked to work with my camera, and I felt people were looking at me as if to say ’Who is this white guy, is he working for the police?’” says Bishton. “As I started to take photographs I was aware of this problem.” Their agency, Sidelines, had been set up to…

Stormzy, by Dan Wilton

Interviewing Nigel Shafran is a circuitous, informal affair. Meeting him at his North London home, I immediately recognise Ruth, his partner and the subject of many of his photographs. I also meet his son Lev, who, though somewhat older, is also still easily discernible from his father’s pictures. The interview takes place in the kitchen familiar from Flowers for ____. Every now and then a friend calls round or phones, with plans made to throw a boomerang around in the park that afternoon…

Photography that documents the community of a Sheffield housing estate.

“The media still love to use grime as a buzzword but drag down the artists that keep it going”

Photographer and writer Colin Pantall’s work has consistently focused on domestic environments, with thoughtful representations of youth and family which, when viewed together, link to wider themes. _All Quiet on the Home Front_, his first and highly anticipated book, concentrates the feeling that permeates many of his photographs into a publication of 48 images of his daughter, Isabel, growing up around their home in Bath.

In Sisterhood, Tabitha Barnard photographs her three younger sisters, all on the cusp of womanhood, exploring sexuality, ritual, and the forbidden nature of the occult

Amsterdam Vondelpark

薄井一議 Kazuyoshi Usui - 1975 Born in Tokyo. Lives and works in Tokyo. www.asian-photographer.com

Born in New York in 1893, Florence Henri left the city when she was two years old after the death of her mother. She was thrown into a peripatetic life, travelling between her mother’s relatives in Silesia (then part of Germany), a convent school in Paris, and family homes in London and the Isle of Wight, and as an adult continued her travels, studying music in Rome, relocating to Berlin in World War One, acquiring Swiss citizenship through a hasty marriage, and moving to Paris in 1925…