Author: Andrew Mason

I am an equine and dog photographer based in Northeast Hampshire. I have been taking photographs since my early teens. I have always been interested in the environment and the impact humanity has on it, ever since seeing the rainforests in Malaysia in the mid 1970’s being chopped down to make way for palm oil and rubber production. I eventually went on to study Ecology at University

I decided to approach the theme ‘Renewal’ from an environmental point of view. It is interesting to photograph the changes that happen in the vegetation once human activity stops.

My name is Benito Mpangi, a Londoner, born and bred.

I’m currently completing my business degree although I am a creative at heart. My primary creative passion being; photography.

I shoot predominantly in the evening trying to fix my focus on capturing social realism, tender and difficult moments as well as more abstract scenes.

Street photography allows me to share my views and thoughts with freedom. More importantly, having the opportunity to document people from all backgrounds is something I treasure greatly. Street photography allows me to explore the depths of who I am and where I fit into this world through the context and canvas of humanity, our societies and the dichotomy of love and pain that makes up both.

I am mostly a nature, wildlife and landscape photographer but enjoy dabbling in portraiture and product photography as well.
Beauty can be found in great landscapes and in minute shapes. I look for colour and harmony, and abstract compositions. Nature awes me and inspires me.
I have been working on a series about water for the past few years, using all sorts of different gear, from a full-frame DSLR to a drone and a GoPro.

Instagram: evelynepeten

Art was always part of me, my light in the dark. In my work, I strive to evoke a sense of mystery and enigma. I hope to achieve this with the interplay between deep colours and the light that brings them out of the shadows. I believe that it’s in these subtle nuances that the true drama unfolds.

I have experience as a photographer and art director. Over the years, I’ve organised numerous workshops and creative photoshoots and worked with professional and amateur models, always with great fun and results.

“Knitted Heroes” is a touching collaboration between photographer and toy designer Christopher Moon and his mother Glenis.

The project has its roots within Moon’s childhood experience in Yorkshire, where Action Man played a leading role in storytelling adventures and creative play, from acting as a makeshift crash test dummy to impersonating Bruce Forsythe on the Generation Game.

Moon would spend hours playing with Action Man whilst his mother Glenis would lovingly knit jumpers, trousers and Starsky and Hutch inspired cardigans, setting the figures apart from the normally military themes of the period.

Devon Green a.k.a. vonny is a London based Photographer and creative. Vonny has previously featured in an exhibition at the Birmingham Contemporary art Gallery. He also had his first solo exhibition in Hoxton London in May 2023. He has formed a photography collective who will have their first exhibition in January 2024 again in Hoxton London. Vonny appreciates almost all genres of photography but doesn’t like being boxed in creatively. In this exhibition many might say that the photographs could fall into the genre of street photography.

Animals, nature, and camera Nikon D5100

Nadim is an amateur photographer who has grown up between a mix of cultures, linking Egypt, Italy and the United Kingdom.

He grew up with with a fascination of animals and nature, with a long term mission of protecting and preserving the earth. Spending most of his childhood and teenage years taking care of wild horses as part of an association.

Receiving his first camera at the age of 18, a Nikon D70, the passion to explore and photograph wildlife and nature grew even stronger.

In the bustling heart of the city, where the concrete jungle meets artistic expression, lies a world of hidden beauty that often goes unnoticed by the hurried passerby. In these photographs, we discover a world that invites us to pause and contemplate the essence of impermanence. The photographer captures fleeting moments where a single raindrop can distort an entire mural or where a gentle breeze transforms the reflection into an ephemeral abstract composition. Each shot tells a unique story, allowing us to appreciate graffiti not just as a static work of art but as a dynamic and ever-evolving expression of urban culture. This art form celebrates the ephemeral nature of the city, where nothing stays the same, and even the most brilliant graffiti eventually yields to the elements.

Alina Pullen is a motherhood photographer based in SE London. She is a daughter of a photographer and a mother herself.

After becoming a mother, Alina has found herself in a very dark and lonely place. The images that reflected motherhood around looked polished and fresh, full of blissful scenes of smiling new mothers bonding with their newborns. In only two years, Alina Pullen has received recognition for her motherhood work from Photo Vogue with over 50 works published, LensCulture Critics review and has helped dozens of mothers to see themselves and their motherhood in a different light. Here is Alina’s account of why she chose to become a motherhood photographer:

Nicola Bolton is a visual artist and photographer. Her style is genre fluid, moving between traditional photography and expressionist artwork, where the camera is her medium. Her approach to art is experimental. She blends colours and shifts form to produce new life. These altered realities are energetic representations of time and place, real and imagine, capturing the essence of “the moment”.

At London Photo Show, Nicola is showing her Kaleidoscope series, inspired by the geometric form of coloured tiles and windows in Morocco and created from the same base image. She loved – and still has – her childhood kaleidoscope, fascinated by the beautiful forms and views made as light reflects off simple objects sandwiched between glass – a mini form of stained glass, which she also loves. Her work is for sale.