Barcelona based duo—photographer Olga de la Iglesia and writer Vincenzo Angileri—weave together a colourful and narrative autobiography of Morocco.
Enamoured by the work of French avant-garde artist and writer Claude Cahun, Clare Rae documents the cliff faces and rock formations of Jersey—the island home to Cahun’s largest archive.
For this new photo series exploring the relationship between architecture and place, Anna Izquierdo documents four very different buildings that reinforce Barcelona’s worldwide reputation for its Catalan architecture and community-centred spaces.
Ali MC documents the fishing port of Gurunagar, where a reviving village culture lines the northern coast of Jaffna, Sri Lanka.
In collaboration with Spanish photographer Carlota Guerrero and director Alan Ferguson, Solange Knowles Ferguson explores black womanhood through a digital dossier of movement, repetition and landscape for the Tate Modern.
Christian Svinddal walks us through this multicultural city, where winter fashions are paraded along streets of Neoclassic and Modernist architecture.
For our second instalment of Caught on Film, Max Lieberman takes us to the vibrant beating heart of India: Jabalpur, Madhya Pradesh. Eight years of documenting everyday life culminates in an ongoing series of intimate and honest images of locals, rituals and pastel-coloured homes.
Photographer Émilie Régnier explores the relationship between Africa and the West, celebrity and the everyday person, as she captures women in Côte d’Ivoire beauty salons and people across borders fashioned in leopard print.
In this new series, we ask some of our favourite photographers about the cities they've so intimately photographed. For our first, Jill Schweber takes us to Tel Aviv, where the old and new contrast at every corner.
Fours years after discovering the work of this revolutionary Japanese photographer, Beth Wilkinson revisits the intimate portraits and candid street photographs that tell a tale of twentieth century Japan.
Documentary photographer Sarah Pannell captures the resilient people and streets of Istanbul during a period of considerable flux.
After visiting relatives for over 35 years, textile designer Elizabeth Yong reflects on the ordinary moments that attracted her to an otherwise glossy city: the food, the weather, the greenery.
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