British journal of photography

“It doesn’t matter whether it’s Ethiopia or Germany”, says Julian Germain, the British photographer who has spent the last 11 years photographing children in their classrooms at school’s all over the world. “Each school is instantly recognisable,” Germain says. “A teacher standing in front of rows of children in an oblong space, with a blackboard at…

The Pleasure Principle Jack Davison British Journal of Photography July 2019 Issue https://bintphotobooks.blogspot.com/2019/06/the-pleasure-principle-jack-davison.html

London-based photographer Rosie Matheson has worked on a number of editorial projects for clients such as Nike, Adidas and The Financial Times, whilst evolving her own self-initiated projects. Her most recognisable series, Boys, celebrates the diverse and vulnerable beauty of young men. In 2016, she entered one of the photographs from the series, Elliot, into…

Stormzy, by Dan Wilton

When Derek Bishton, John Reardon, and Brian Homer set up a photography and design agency in the late 1970s in Handsworth, a multicultural, inner-city district of Birmingham, they were viewed with suspicion. “I lived in Handsworth and walked to work with my camera, and I felt people were looking at me as if to say ’Who is this white guy, is he working for the police?’” says Bishton. “As I started to take photographs I was aware of this problem.” Their agency, Sidelines, had been set up to…

CENTER’s Gallerist’s Choice Juror, Lauren Panzo is the Director at Pace/MacGill Gallery in New York. Lauren selected Bryan Schutmaat to recieve the 1st place Award for his evocative project, Grays the Mountain Sends. Tomorrow we will feature 2nd and 3rd place winners Brandon Thibodeaux and Donna J. Wan. Lauren shared these comments about the juroring: There were many

Film is not a relic of the past, it is not dead! "Emerging Analog"—now on view for #ICPprojected—focuses on 9 young photographers that are dedicated to shooting film. 📷 Rosie Matheson

A treasure trove of memories.

Photographer and writer Colin Pantall’s work has consistently focused on domestic environments, with thoughtful representations of youth and family which, when viewed together, link to wider themes. _All Quiet on the Home Front_, his first and highly anticipated book, concentrates the feeling that permeates many of his photographs into a publication of 48 images of his daughter, Isabel, growing up around their home in Bath.

In January 2014, Nigeria’s president, Goodluck Jonathan, signed a new law that allows his courts to punish same-sex “amorous relationships”, along with a raft of other anti-gay legislation that carries penalties of up to 14 years imprisonment. Gay organisations – from advocacy groups to nightclubs – are now banned, and “aiding and abetting” a gay…