“We wanted to do club photography like it was war photography.”
Alongside the widely celebrated renaissance of hardcore in the US, UK bands have been thriving under the radar. Photographer Nat Wood has been there to capture it all.
The government has vowed to rebuild cities within a year, but the future for villagers and farmers in rural areas is less certain. Already struggling with the loss of jobs, animals and loved ones, they now fear displacement from the land they’ve called home for generations.
A new exhibition tells the story of ‘The Dynamic,' a free and uncompromising community paper published in Abertillery, through the lens of former staff photographer Sebastián Bruno.
Curated by photographer Rhynna M. Santos, 'Everyday Bronx' captures heart and soul of the borough where hip-hop was born.
Yusuke Nagata spent 2019-2021 getting to know the "Toyoko Kids" – a group of young people, many of school age, living around the Kabukicho district of Shinjuku after been kicked out or driven from their homes.
Photographer Freddie Miller captures the long-running flea market where alternative subcultures go to thrive.
Robin Hammond's polaroid series highlights queer people in countries where their identities are criminalised. The results speak to experiences of discrimination and violence, but also perseverance and hope.
Photographer Chris Bethell headed to Manchester Punk Festival over Easter weekend to capture bands with their temporary homes on wheels.
Jen B. Larson's 'Hit Girls: Women of Punk in the USA' is a captivating compendium of nearly 100 all-female or female-fronted bands from 1975–1983, immortalising the lives and legacies of those often written out of history.