Buy a Huck x Choose Love print to support refugees around the world
- Text by Huck
Borderless — As a record 120 million people have been displaced across the globe, Huck has teamed up with 14 of our favourite photographers and contributors to support the charity’s work, as it celebrates its 10th birthday this year.
This winter, Huck has teamed up with 14 of our favourite photographers and contributors to create a print sale that will raise money for Choose Love.
The charity – which celebrates its 10th birthday this year and opened its pop-up shop on Regent Street in central London, where people can buy lifesaving interventions and supplies for refugees – works with hundreds of on the ground organisations from Palestine, Sudan, Syria and elsewhere, to deliver aid and support to refugees in a total of 51 different countries.
It comes as a record 120 million people have been displaced across the world as people flee war, famine, environmental disasters, political persecution, and more. In this context, we believe that it’s important to come together and support each other, and the work that Choose Love does is brilliant and invaluable.
Each photographer has kindly donated a print of a picture that we’ve published in recent years to fit a loose theme of Borderless, which we see as antidote to growing anti-migrant rhetoric and an ever emboldened far right here in the UK and beyond. If there’s one consistent thread in human history, it’s movement, and we believe that everyone should be able to live with dignity, regardless of where they are from.
100% of the profits from each sale will be donated to Choose Love. Each print will be 8×11 inches, with a variable white border and printed on C Type Fuji Gloss paper.
Thank you to the contributing photographers: Nate Langston Palmer, Marcel Heijnen, Nastya Platinova, El Hardwick & Orion Isaacs, Magda Campagne, Gabriel Purcell, Tom Ringsby, Jialin Yan, Valentin Goppel, Rachel Adams, Yushy, Jonangelo Molinari, Spyros Rennt and Theo Mcinnes.
Choose Love by purchasing a print here, and take a look at the photographs from the print sale below.
You might like
Jesse Glazzard’s messy portrait of queer friends, lovers and chosen family
The Sound of Dirt and Beauty — The photographer’s debut monograph explores tender, unpolished moments shaped by the people who he surrounds himself with, while offering a window into the UK’s working-class LGBTQ+ community.
Written by: Sunny Sunday
Activists slam “pervert glasses” in new guerrilla campaign
Everyone Hates Elon — Stickers have appeared on the London Underground network, criticising the wearable technology’s covert filming capabilities.
Written by: Isaac Muk
Behind the curtain at Alternative Miss World 1981
Olympia glamour — Running a subversive take on the traditional beauty pageant, the Andrew Logan organised event prioritised underground creativity and invention. Photographer David Corio went behind the scenes at its biggest edition.
Written by: Miss Rosen
New exhibition highlights British radical living over 200 years
Earthly Paradise — Taking place at the William Morris Gallery, it explores the homes and lives of artists, writers, musicians and more, as well as the conditions that allowed them to thrive.
Written by: Isaac Muk
What life on the Strait of Hormuz is really like
Southern Winds — Bandar Abbas based photographer Morteza Niknahad has been capturing the diverse communities and stories of his local region since he first picked up a camera. His new series highlights the human impact of war.
Written by: Isaac Muk
Pink Floyd’s Roger Waters joins team of new Palestinian resistance documentary
Freedom Theatre — Directed by Rishi Pelham, the film spotlights a theatre operating in the Jenin refugee camp.
Written by: Ella Glossop
