Reading Time: 3 minutes To coincide with Portrait of Britain 2021, Vadoliya – who was shortlisted for the award last year – discusses Brotherhood: a project musing on the many ways to be a south Asian man in contemporary Britain
Search Results for: Vivek Vadoliya
Reading Time: 2 minutes Vivek Vadoliya, Bharat Sikka, and Prarthna Singh are amongst the photographers donating work to the cause
Reading Time: 2 minutes Vivek Vadoliya collaborates with Speaker’s Corner, bringing new work championing the cultural collective
Reading Time: 5 minutes Alys Tomlinson, Greg White, Vivek Vadoliya and more reflect on the theme of genesis
Reading Time: 5 minutes View the 200 shortlisted and 100 winning images In the wake of Brexit and the…
Reading Time: 5 minutes The British Asian artist draws on his own experiences to create a nuanced depiction of form and flesh
Reading Time: 4 minutes Vivek Vadoliya studies the colourful Freakers, a subculture of boys in Kerala, India, who are forging their identity via their smartphones
Reading Time: 3 minutes London-based photography publisher Palm* Studios has announced the 100 artists shortlisted for its 2019 Palm*…
Reading Time: 7 minutes Invisible Britain, a forthcoming book of portraits, shows people who have been left out of the media narrative and left behind by government policy – people who for whatever reason fell on hard times, and found there was little or no support, beyond what they might be able to set up for themselves. Running through the book are references to austerity, the programme of public spending cuts introduced in the UK after the recession, and the impact it’s had on the people here – whether it’s in the lack of support for the full-time carer Greg, who ended up committing suicide, or the patchy probation offered to Matt, who’s spent the last decade falling in and out of prison. The spectre of Brexit also looms, and the uncertain future, but all too obvious intolerance, it’s brought in its wake.
