A farewell in black and white This series is called Held by the Shore because that’s exactly what this beach has always done for me. It held me when I was happy when I was lost, when I didn’t have the words to explain how I...
This project, called hybrid photography, is the blending of one or more artistic techniques within photography, the aim of which is to create a new flow of sensations and meanings. The term hybrid was borrowed from the field of biology, where it is often used...
Art project of street photography “Flow” tells about the endless flow of people who daily pass through three arches in the old city of Antalya, which was built by the Romans. These people are you and me. These people are born, grow, change, feel, live, experience...
On a rare, sunny spring afternoon in Salford, I wandered through the RHS Garden Bridgewater with my camera in hand and no set agenda. Just a need to observe and capture. The garden was alive with colour and calm. Each flower seemed to whisper the arrival...
This is one day in the life of Paul’s Barbers. Photographs & recorded conversations taken on the 11th February 2022 Paul’s Barber Shop is in Lark Lane Liverpool. Paul has owned and run the shop since the 1960s when he returned from his first adventure emigrating...
They are famous. They are notorious. And yet there's rarely a tradition that has exerted as much fascination on humans for decades as the Cologne hooligan movement. So what drove people to seek excess again week after week? Hooligans have determined to shed their bourgeois...
Junctioner, is a collaborative project between myself and my Grandad, who moved out of his home in the Junction, Saint Helens, and into a care home after a sudden cancer diagnosis. Above all, he missed his home - “the pit”, as he calls it –...
The poet Johann Wolfgang Von Goethe's quote 'Nature knows no pause in progress and development, and attaches her curse on all inaction' is the subject of my submission to OEG. This ongoing project explores what the quote may have been referring to, in the sense...
In this photo series, I explore the connection between memory, identity, and personal experience. Although I’ve never been particularly fond of cooking, I’ve always been fascinated by the transformation of raw ingredients into a dish, especially in the context of tasting menus. There’s an alchemy...
The simple lifestyle in villages of India. The culture and coming closer with togetherness and deep emotional attachment with near distance families. by Raju Sinha...
Any transformation goes through losses: accidental or intentional. The lens of sacrifice, through which I study the concept of transformation, allows us to experience the experience of transformation through intentional loss, which transforms the individual from a victim to a giver or agency. The structure of...
Having grown up in Great Britain in the 80’s and 90’s I have not experienced war, the troubles in Ireland and The Falklands were very real but did not encroach the tranquillity of life in North Wales. I never imagined that I would sample some...
The sky cries and the buildings shudder, there echos a dull thuddy ring of pints and chatter from the public house. Despite it all, the angular lines, wet with the sky, create their own sense of order and form… a sharp, slippy silhouette of a world...
These where taken in the waves off New Brighton Beach during Storm Kathleen. The show the power of the storm the buil treat of the wave about engulf the Liverpool skyline and the relief once the wave breaks revealing a shaft of a light from the...
We three Liverpool lads needed an escape from the city. It was January and bitter cold and as you walked down the grey slope of Hardman Street a stinging wind cut your skin or something like that. Being short of pocket but tall in friendship we...
Lisbon, Portugal, has become overwhelmed with tourists, digital nomads and wealthy expats. The streets swarm with suitcases, elegant men, women and hipsters. From abroad we are bombarded with bait images that siren call us over to Lisbon, pictures of beautiful buildings and perfect evenings, flawless food,...
These photos were taken from a summer festival in the south of Italy in the region of Brindisi di montagna, capturing a lady performing traditional dancing embracing the warmth of the wind behind her. by Darren Wright...
It was taken when the Eurovision Song Contest was taking place in Liverpool last year. I went into town to take some photos. As I passed some barges I saw these flags blowing in the wind. I thought they were a beautiful display of unity....
The wind and the sea breeze for me is the healing power to my anxiety being by the water and feeling this on my face takes away my fears and worries. It's the magical place that washes everything away. by Emmarae Chambers...
That afternoon in Milos I have always remembered, the blazing sun shining unobstructed on the rocks and the sea. People preferred to swim in the water all the time. It was because of this situation that the slightest breeze could be felt. The wind was...
Sun, Sea, Sand, Wind, elements from the seaside. Memories of summer holidays past and present. Image 1: Ballyferitter, Dingle, Eire Image 2: Gurteen Bay, Connemara, Eire Image 3: Maidencombe, Devon, England by Bernard Piercy...
Image 1: Witches Knickers OED definition: Discarded plastic bags or shreds of plastic bags or wrappers that have become snagged in trees, hedges, fences etc. (now known colloquially as ‘witches knickers’). I was expecting a snowy silence on this road below Shutlingsloe south of Macclesfield…. But the wind...
I love to see the wind blowing across long grass or cereal crops, creating the appearance of waves. I have tried to create a still image showing this effect but it is difficult to convey the sense of movement. However, strong wind can deform the...
"The Kvilinsky Garden is no more. The owner of the farm, Yan Kvilinsky, was killed in the war. The Kvilinsky Garden no longer grows or sells flowers." This is a Facebook post from April 25, 2024. And this is an epilogue for this cycle. by Olesia...
‘Blowing in the Wind’ is the second in a series of flower projects printed in a handmade book with words by Wanda Garner. Edward Steichen ’s photograph ‘Heavy Roses’ was the initial inspiration. This was the last photograph he took as he left France before the...
Wind is an ever-present force in our lives, subtly influencing how we perceive the world around us. In my photography, the wind plays a crucial role, adding movement, drama, and emotion to a static image. For this project, I’ve selected photographs from my portfolio where...
I keep dollars as book marks to remind me that one day I want to travel to the USA on a photography road trip. This series of photos started out by accident. I was sat at my desk and my wife opened the front door. A...
Most stories about the wind are rooted in my travels. Everyone says that wind and freedom are treasures we seek, and traveling is a beautiful journey—exploring stunning landscapes with friends is exhilarating. In the first image, I feel the strong wind at the mountain peak, a constant...
I enjoy watching clouds in the sky move quickly. It tells me a lot about the weather for the day. If it rains the sun peaks through as dark clouds interchange with light ones. If its sunny, it means an occasional cloud will bring shade...
I love to sit at the Wirral coast, the beach my favourite place to be, and mostly thanks to the wind. It makes me feel calm & relaxed. Although we can’t see the wind, it presents itself in so many different ways. The shapes it makes on...
Image 1: The sunset and the breeze accompanied me home. Image 2: When I travel to Chongqing in autumn, I shot some maple leaves at the first time. I never did it in Guangdong where there is no maple and autumn before Image 3: While I came across evergreens, I...
The wind has always been a silent companion, ever-present, ever-moving, stirring the world into motion. It is the breath of life, a force that transforms the ordinary into the extraordinary. For me, the wind is like a car speeding down an open road, like a...
The images from this series comprise of photographs of models which are on display at the Griffin Museum of Science and Industry, Chicago. The models are interactive, there is a small button which visitors can press which will then simulate the effects of a Tsunami. This...
The wind is often only seen through the objects it interacts with – Red flag Red garden parasol Wind wiper Windmill Clouds by Kevin Linnane...
Heavy industry in Upper Silesia has left a lasting legacy in the form of a degraded environment. The land, stripped of vegetation and the polluted air, has had a huge impact on the functioning of the organisms living here. After more than 200 years of...
This series reflects my personal connection with the wind, a force that often goes unnoticed yet is deeply felt. The images capture moments where the wind shapes the world around us—moving through landscapes, stirring emotions, and guiding our paths. The accompanying text offers a contemplative...
Image 1: Portal This picture was made in Tokyo on a cold and dark night looking through the window of a restaurant which was acting as shelter from the wind. When I glanced out of the window, this lady and I was taken with how it looks...
The title 'Shape of The Wind' inspired me to create a new set of photographs. Through going on a walk surrounded by nature, I aimed to observe and capture not just wind, but how air in its totality can mould and shape patterns in different environments....
Image 1: The imprint on the sand of the Curonian Spit, blown by the wind from the Baltic Sea, look like a message for someone. It's unsigned, but you can guess who it's from. I thought it was a letter for me, but I couldn't read...
This was taken at Crosby Beach during an impending storm where a kite was flying. by Steve...
Image 1: Small red windmills connected to a line around the river. I don’t know what the windmills that children usually play with are used for now. Image 2-3: The wind in the canyon is so strong that it blows all the worries away. by Miranda Lu...
Image 1: Blessing of the wind In the eyes of those who believe in Tibetan Buddhism, the wind blowing the sutra represents that the wind is chanting the scriptures, and the wind will help one to pray and communicate to God for blessing. Image 2: Gravel crossing Walking here was...
The chilean city of Valparaíso has a population of close to 300,000 people, and if we include its Metropolitan Area it reaches 935,602 inhabitants, being the most populated in the region and the third city after Greater Santiago and Greater Concepción. Geographically, Valparaíso is presented in...
Photographs taken around my neighbourhood- L12 and L11! A mixture of nature and events and day to day life that bring the community together. Photos include deysbroke pub, Tesco’s, betting shop, cows and walks at Croxteth park, walks around the block at peak hour, a makers market...
I love that I have a new reading of my old neighbourhood though the big commute to school ! It’s an event and a big part of our lives. We have our friends on the way, Peter the lollipop man, Jim the caretaker of another...
An Anfield neighbourhood in need of regeneration lives on within the proximity of Liverpool Football Club. The old buildings may be run down but the character still flows daily through its streets defined by proud local residents and when match day arrives an influx of...
A series of photographs that represent the richness of hidden and forgotten architectural forms and spaces found within Runcorn, my neighbourhood, and how these hidden architectural environments can create a sense of nostalgia and the presence of ‘neighbourhood’ through architecture, space and form. by James Blackburn...
As a Fine Art student it has often intrigued me how much of my university studies in art are taken up by things that are not actually creating art. This short series ‘Studies in Art’ is a snapshot, showing the narrative of one week of...
I had captured my friend’s relationship as they contemplated about their past with age concern and my Dear friend, Prem Tiwari obtained PHD in English from Edinburgh University. By Raju Sinha...
Do You See Us? is a series that presents how fashion can be more inclusive as 10 young people represent their gender, sexuality, ethnicity, class, disabilities, and individual style through fashion. This body of work includes a collection of shoots that have allowed the models...
Between 2016 and 2017, I lived in Toronto's gay neighborhood for my post-doc. For a year, I witnessed everyday life in this neighborhood, but it was the Pride march that excited and fascinated me the most. As someone born and raised in Turkey, my LGBTQ+...
I have been working on this project intermittently since 2008 and it explores a way of recording and presenting a community of chalets on the banks of the River Dee between Holt in North Wales and Aldford in Cheshire as an arts project using just a mobile...
I took the woodlands pictures not only because of Green and a good sunlight but because forestry releases good amount of oxygen and carbon dioxide and woodland is a need for feeding Earth and a need for stability in the environment. By Raju Sinha...
This is a series of images documenting the litter found in the city of Liverpool and I am trying to make change by showing my images. By Jack Leyland...
This series of images were created to spread awareness of air pollution, because although it is not visible to the naked eye, it’s still there and effects the planet along with our own personal health. All images shown were created by manually fogging up my...
My name is Olena Lemberska. I am a Ukrainian photographer, born in Ukraine, in the city of Kyiv, where I live and work now. My main profession is a doctor. A few years ago, I decided to devote more time to photography, which I have loved...
I created Battling my Demons whilst in my first year at university as a response for an assignment called me myself and I which was a one-shot narrative about me. Inspired by the Theatre scene in the Movie Bronson, I created a persona which allowed...
Paved Paradise The song 'Big Yellow Taxi' questions our relationship with nature and our tendency to overlook the beauty of the natural world, instead we exploit its resources and pave it in concrete. It reminds us of the importance of nature and the unnecessary facade of the not-so-perfect brick and concrete world we replace it with. I...
"Can’t Help Falling In Love" I like Elvis Presley because he’s my favourite because it’s nice songs. That film of Elvis I’m grateful for because Elvis is my favourite. I dressed up Martin in clothes of Elvis, and we went to Chorlton Water Park to take...
What do the photographic self-portraits that wake in the networks as avatars do while we surf or sleep? Photographic splinters of views of our selfs represent our identity in a place that we ourselves cannot enter. The physicality itself becomes a barrier to its own representation. Photography can act...
a house is a mountain streets make up valleys carved by grid-locked stream deep into the distance chimney peaks - alpine flowers littered scrunched rolling papers in full bloom tobacco moss covers every surface - echoes of calamity in the valley on my toes scramble through a fog of skunk knockoff cologne - I love alpine air by Claudia Platzer...
The Himalayan Balsam was introduced to Kew Gardens by Dr Royle from Kashmir in 1839. It is easy to grow and establish in the UK. The flowers are pretty but it does have a pungent odour which is probably one of the reasons it was...
Mushrooms for the Soul by Catherine Goulden My fascination with fungi first began at the very beginning of 2020. I was having the first walk of the year in Ambleside on New Year’s day. There I noticed rubbery protrusions, resembling human ears, clinging to the remnants...
Getting To Know You The first time I saw you I knew I had to have you, Glistening in the window calling me, Seducing me and convincing me to take care of you. As we share a moment, to which no one can relate I look for somewhere suitable where...
Aubergine It does not have special smell. It has light purple flowers. The leaves and flowers are not edible. If the plant had a voice, it may say: Please take good care of me, and I will return you with good looking flowers and nice fruits. It’s given name is...
Let’s begin with death. We need death in the garden. We find this in a simple process of decomposing organic material. When we allow our apple cores, coffee granules, carrot peelings, eggshells, grass and plant clippings, dry leaves, shredded newspaper, and chopped wood, to become compost, we...
My sprouting journey began when I came across an episode on the Rich Roll podcast called ‘surviving Juicero & Thriving on Sprouts’ which the protagonist Dough Evans talked about all the health benefits of eating and growing your own sprouts. I found that over the counter...
The propagation of strawberry is relying on the runners, but not the fruit. The original plant will stretch its runners horizontally, and seeking any space on the surface for them to root. Once they get into position, then they are ready to grow. Runners do not...
The propagation of strawberry is relying on the runners, but not the fruit. The original plant will stretch its runners horizontally, and seeking any space on the surface for them to root. Once they get into position, then they are ready to grow. Runners do not...
