Alessandra Sanguinetti was born in New York, but grew up in Argentina, where she lived…

Alessandra Sanguinetti was born in New York, but grew up in Argentina, where she lived…
When Michelle Sank approached young people on the streets of Sandwell, asking to take portraits…
Aiyush Pachnanda may have yet to finish his Photojournalism degree, but he’s already taking the…
Portrait of Humanity is a new global initiative in partnership with Magnum Photos, seeking to prove…
Last week, a group of Croatia’s leading cultural pioneers welcomed the 10th jubilee edition of…
Nelli Palomäki, Justine Tjallinks, Denis Dailleux, Mark Seliger, Thomas Sauvin, Gilles Coulon, Mattia Zoppellaro and The Karma Milopp are all showing work in the Portrait(s) Photography Encounter – a festival devoted to pictures of people. Based in Vichy, France, the festival is now in its sixth year, and has been overseen this time by artistic director Fany Dupêchez.
Dailleux’s images were shot from 1987-1992, and show children based in the working class suburbs of Persan-Beaumont, Northern France; the images Sauvin is showing are also from the archives, but were taken by amateurs in China, and rescued by the French artist after the negatives were sent to the Beijing Silvermine to be melted down.
Catherine Hyland creates an eclectic series of portraits along the banks of Linz’s central waterway for an exclusive British Journal of Photography commission
“It was before mobile phones, before the internet. It was the initial form of mass communication, a way you could chat to your friends for free. I remember lots of people in Suffolk got a CB radio and thought they were in the Dukes of Hazzard,” says David Titlow, whose latest photobook is a collection of portraits that bring together CB users and their Eyeball cards, their would-be business cards promoting their radio personality.
Bristol’s Centrespace gallery will host a solo exhibition by London-based photographer, curator Lola Paprocka, whose…