Claxton and Berendt spent time music halls and marching bands, side streets and subways, seekin to…
Teds, a series of photographs by Chris Steele-Perkins, will be exhibited in the UK for the first time in nearly 40 years at Magnum Print Room, London. Steele-Perkins’ series documenting the uniquely British youth culture of the Teds will be shown alongside eight previously unseen photographs from his archive, and a platinum print of the cover image from his landmark book, The Teds. The exhibition will coincide with the launch of a new, re-designed version of this book by Dewi Lewis, first published in 1979.
In 1726, a diary found on the barren and desolate South-Atlantic island of Ascension. Norwegian artist Marianne Bjørnmyr’s transformation of the diary into a new photobook, titled An Authentic Relation, is about to launch at The Photographers Gallery, London.
Between the 26th and 28th December 1980, in a dense wooded forest in Suffolk, there were multiple reported sightings of an unidentified floating object. Rendlesham Forest was the location for Britain’s most renowned UFO spectacle.
Katherina Halser, a young Dutch-British woman has, at aged 24, undergone seventy-one operations, and counting. She talks exclusively to BJP about the award-winning photography that came out of the experience.
Portals, the first major solo exhibition in Europe by Nigerian experiemental photographer and painter Njideka Akunyili Crosby, is about to launch in London at Victoria Miro Gallery.
Tony Morgan left London at the age of 22 to embark on a month-long walk…
Eva Abeling was born and raised in Northern Germany, Bremen. Before moving to London, she studied and worked with various artists in Barcelona. She recently graduated in London from the University of Westminster in Photographic Arts. Her project I Thought There Was Something at Free Range Shows Awards was awarded as the winner of the Metro Mentorship 2016, winning a 12-month Metro Mentorship and her own solo exhibition. She talks exclusively to BJP.
A exhibition is to celebrate the photographic career of Graham Keen, who will be 80 later this year, looking back on his little seen photographs of the 1960s in London, a decade where pop culture and political protest collided.
As a political refugee who lived under constant government surveillance, the Chinese artist Ai Weiwei feels related to the growing influx of refugees attempting to enter the EU. He explores the experience of the migrant in a new exhibition at Foam, Amsterdam.