Catherine Hyland uncovers points of contrast in the picturesque landscapes of the Bregenzerwald on an exclusive British Journal of Photography commission

Catherine Hyland uncovers points of contrast in the picturesque landscapes of the Bregenzerwald on an exclusive British Journal of Photography commission
British Journal of Photography has been discovering and celebrating photography for over a century and a half. Through a new visual content agency – Studio 1854 – we are now collaborating with brands across the world while creating paid opportunities for our community to make new work
The Carlsberg Fault zone is a concealed tectonic formation that runs across the city of Copenhagen. A stranger to the city, Marco Kesseler used the line as a narrative to discover and photograph the everyday idiosyncrasies that give the capital its charm
The photographer will spend a week travelling across the country and create a body of work responding to the people and places she encounters
British Journal of Photography is excited to announce the five winners of Dark Corners
Three photographers will travel to Copenhagen over a long-weekend and create an intimate portrait of the Scandinavian city
Win an exclusive commission to explore and document the country. Submit your work today.
Last month BJP focused in on group work; this month we’re looking at a different kind of collaboration – projects in which photographers engage in a two-way dialogue with their subjects. One of the best – and the best-known – examples is Jim Goldberg, who works with subjects such as teenage runaways and migrants to tell wide-sweeping stories of marginalisation and economic disparity. Using an eclectic mix of photographs, archive materials and video, and both marking up himself and invites his subjects to write on, he creates complex montages guided by his sense of “intimacy, trust and intuition”. Incorporating the perspectives of the communities and subcultures he represents, his work is informed by his own background in a blue-collar family in New Haven.
Two photographers will realise their drone-shot projects under the mentorship of Guardian photographer Graeme Robertson
How do editors discover new talent? How do magazines collaborate with freelancers? What does an editor look for when commissioning photography?
Through interviews with photo editors and art directors from publications such as Huck, Atmos, Glorious and A3, Creative Brief explores how different publications employ the photographic medium.
“Be intentional about your art and trust your creative instincts,” explains Azia Javier, founder of A3. “Creativity is all in the journey, not the outcome.”