What’s the genesis of this project? Why were you compelled to see this project through?…

What’s the genesis of this project? Why were you compelled to see this project through?…
Into the Woods, a new exhibition by young British photographer Ellie Davies, show photographs created over the past seven years in the forests of the UK, exploring the complex interrelationships between the landscape and the individual.
Stuart Hall first visited the Tar Sands in Fort McMurray, Canada in 2011 and tries to return almost every year since to capture what he terms the Giga-project – the largest industrial project in human history. The process of extracting the bitumen is, according to environmentalists, the world’s most damaging activity. The scale is so enormous that the wound can be seen from space. The oil embedded in the sand lies under 140,000 km2 of forests, equivalent to the size of England. Hall tells BJP how the series was created, and his own pathway into photography.
Portrait of Britain, a nationwide exhibition showing the face of modern Britain, will close for submissions this Saturday.
A new collaborative exhibition presents work by Ghanaian photographer James Barnor’s analogue photographs of London’s growing multicultural metropolis during the 1960s, and Italian photographer Daniele Tamagni’s photographs of fashion sub cultures in Ghana during the 1950s and today.
As Britain faces up to independence from the European Union, a new London group exhibition uses photography from the 1920s to the present day to examine perceptions of class and customs in our country, encapsulating how modern British identity has been created through social aspiration, multiculturalism, political protest and counter-culture.
Photographers Koen Hauser, Jan Hoek, Marie-José Jongerius, and Aisha Zeijpveld demonstrate their vision of the…
A new exhibition compares photographs by the portraitist Edward Weston with drawings by some of the greatest exponents of American Minimalism, taken from the Philip and Rosella Rolla collection in Italy.
Dozens of masked creatures endowed with symbolic attributes make up an endlessly inventive bestiary drawn from Japanese folk culture, from the celebrated author of Wilder Mann.