LGBT life in Cuba, 2016. — Cuban American photojournalist Lisette Poole has been shooting in Cuba for years, working closely with the LGBT community. We spoke to her about her work documenting Havana's queer scene.
Written by: Michael Segalov / Lisette Poole
Strange and Familiar — Upending British clichés and finding gold among the stuff we often consider banal, Strange and Familiar is a Martin Parr-curated exhibit showcasing the best of British by those who have decided to make it home.
Written by: Adam White
My Life In Analogue — In Cebe’s hands, the photograph becomes a way to learn how people live in societies around the world and reveal how their socioeconomic context is reflected through their lives. Here Cebe goes on an analogue adventure across Cuba.
Written by: Alex King
Rediscovering home — To mark the centenary of Ireland's uprising, award-winning war photographer Seamus Murphy revisits the country he left behind in the hope of capturing the nation's true character.
Written by: Cian Traynor
From Dirt to Dust — Meet the skateboarders building a new community and fighting for space in a rapidly changing country.
Written by: Alex King
The Wanderlust Crew — A new generation of young adventurers are revolutionising our idea of travel photography by putting themselves, not 'The Other', at the centre of the story.
Written by: Tetsuhiko Endo
The art of touring — Meet the Nude Party: an indie psych-group learning to navigate American's DIY circuit – a network defined by its lack of rules, its opportunity for growth... and the need to sleep rough.
Written by: Cian Traynor
Blinded by the lights — Jaded from covering the Arab Spring, photojournalist Michele Sibiloni picked up his camera and lost himself in Kabalagala’s party scene - dubbed ‘Tijuana on acid’.
Written by: Alex King
Discordia — Magnum photographer Moises Saman grapples to understand political upheaval in the Middle East and his time photographing it through a new self-published photo-book.
Written by: Josh Gabert-Doyon
A legacy of white supremacy — Artist and photographer Michael Adno looks at our role in the construction of history and identity in Florida.
Written by: Alex King