“It has to hit you in the stomach — my interest is in the heart, not the brain,” says Anders Petersen, the Swedish photographer known for his intimate engagement with the underbelly of society
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Nestled between two estates on the edge of Tipton is an area known locally as The Cracker. It was here that Laura Pannack discovered a tight-knit community of youths and set about exploring the characters, friendships and traditions that, “for me, should not be lost or ignored”.
The second edition of Jack Latham’s 2016 photobook follows on from recent developments in the infamous Reykjavik Confessions
Néha Hirve
captured a group of campaigners’ ongoing fight against the destruction of an ancient German forest
In the 25 years since his graduation, Tim Walker has become one of the most singular photographers of his generation. Diane Smyth finds him in reflective mood ahead of a new book and exhibition at the V&A
“There is a palpable shift in the art world pushed forward by technology and global accessibility”
Identity politics looms large for many young Turkish photographers. Not least Cansu Yıldıran, whose work explores her roots in the Kusmer highlands, and her adopted community in Istanbul
It took five years to even get through the front door, but eventually Redgrove gained access to some of NASA’s most iconic objects and spaces. Nine years in the making, the photographer reveals his latest project
Thirty years since the Tiananmen Square massacre, Liu Heung Shing, the photojournalist who captured the transformation of China, reflects on his coverage of the protests and his wider body of work
For her latest work, Maja Daniels spent three years in Älvdalen, a small Swedish town shrouded by the mystery of a dying norse language, and its tragic history of witch trials