Viewing entries tagged
street
Cardiff. Image © Ed Worthington
Ed Worthington tells the story behind one of his favourite photographs from his Cardiff series of photographs in his ongoing project titled "It's alright around here isn't it".
View more of Ed’s work on Instagram @the6millionpman and via his website www.the6millionpman.co.uk
Image © Ed Worthington and used here with permission of the photographer.
Boys on the Ice. Glasgow 1978 © Jos Treen
Photographer Jos Treen tells the story behind one of his own favourite photographs made in Glasgow, Scotland in 1978.
‘Boys on the ice’ is currently being shown in an exhibition of Jos’s work made in Glasgow at Maryhill Burgh Halls and has been extended to allow international visitors attending the 26th United Nations Climate Change Conference (known as COP26) being hosted in Glasgow in November 2021 to see that area of the City as it once was. A special A2-size ‘FOLIO’ poster was produced by Offline Journal in collaboration with the photographer and venue to mark the exhibition and has this One Image as the hero photograph, reproduced large, on one side.
View more of Jos’s work on his website www.jt-cs.com
Follow him on Instagram @jostreen and @JonathanTreen on Twitter
Image © Jos Treen and used here with permission of the photographer.
Llandudno. From the ‘After Dark’ series. © Roger Smith
Photographer Roger Smith tells the story behind one of his own favourite street photographs from his ongoing ‘After Dark’ series.
View more of Roger’s work on his website www.rpsmithphoto.co.uk
Follow him on Instagram @rpsmithphoto
Image © Roger Smith and used here with permission of the photographer.
‘Miss Parry’, Aberystwyth 2104. Image © Simon Evans
Aberystwyth-based photographer Simon Evans tells the story behind one of his own favourite street photographs - one of 120 included in his self-published photobook ‘More than Sunsets & Starlings’
The photograph is also used on the poster for the new ‘Pobl / People’ exhibition featuring photographs from the National Collection of National Library of Wales - running now until 23 April 2022 in the Riverside gallery in Haverfordwest (see below).
View more of Simon’s work and his book on his website www.evansphoto.net
Follow him on Instagram @originalevansphoto
Image © Simon Evans and used here with permission of the photographer.
Photographer Julie Cook tells the story behind one of her own favourite portrait photographs made in Las Vegas as part of her artistic exploration around issues of gender and voyeurism within personal and public spaces.
View more of Julie’s work on her website www.juliecookphotography.com
Follow her on Twitter @juliecook99
Image © Julie Cook and used here with permission of the photographer.
Adam. Image © Mark Moran
North Wales-based photographer Mark Moran recounts the story behind one of his own favourite street portrait photographs.
View more of Mark’s work on his website www.markmoran.co.uk
Follow him on Instagram @_mark_moran_ and @marcmoranphoto on Twitter
Image © Mark Moran and used here with permission of the photographer.
‘Swimmers’ - from The Bench project © Billie Charity
Billie Charity’s exhibition might be hard to beat when it comes to the proximity of the subject of the photographs and the gallery where they’re hung. Her ongoing project, The Bench, places a focus on the patrons of a welcome posterior rest just outside the front door of Thru The Lens Gallery in Hay-on-Wye where the photographer is co-curator with gallery owner Andrea Milsome.
View more of Billie’s work on her website www.billiecharity.com
Follow her on Instagram @billie_charity
Image © Billie Charity and used here with permission of the photographer.
'Dying Currency' from the series and photobook ‘Small Hours’ © Philip Butler
Philip has published his Small Hours project through his own small photobook publishing imprint ADM Publishing and the work features in the inaugural exhibition on the EyeLevel Gallery website. Read about the exhibition and gallery on our News feature here >
View more of Philip’s work on his website www.philipbutlerphotography.com
Image © Philip Butler and used here with permission of the photographer.
