Author: Andrew Mason

I’m an Italian Graphic Designer and Photographer living in London since 8 years.

Photography has always been a passion of mine, probably my way to communicate.

I love the way that seemingly mundane moments could be captured and transformed into true beauty, freezig a moment that could still be powerful many years after.

I love travelling with my camera and capture moments, faces and scenes.

“Photography is a way of feeling, of touching, of loving. What you have caught on film is captured forever… It remembers little things, long after you have forgotten everything.”
— Aaron Siskind

In this exhibition, Jovis presents her debut photography series “Ardour”.

Ardour is a collection of the passion Jovis feels about street portrait photography, an extension of street photography and shows how she interprets the personalities and characters of the people of London within a series of images. Here, she expresses the idea of her own personality conveyed through each image by capturing a moment that is representative of each character.

Jovis is a photographer from Singapore based in London. Her work includes Commercial, Fashion & Beauty, Travel, Portraits, Documentary and Street. Her work has been published in The Photography News and various street photography magazines.

Brian Southam has a passion for photography that started from childhood and that bloomed with the acquisition of his first 35mm SLR Canon AE camera in 1990.

Brian grew his photographic ability through ongoing peer review to develop into the artist he has become.

His start in life as a press photographer was an important grounding in the best way on how to capture those special moments. A grounding that has led him to develop a unique style that he now shows with his superlative fine art photographic work.

My name is Sue Windsor. I’m a Detective in the Metropolitan Police.

I have always been creative and enjoy many art forms. My job means I have seen lots of the less pleasant side of London. Taking photos gives me an opportunity to capture the many other aspects of ‘Life in London’.

My dad, Harry was a Londoner. After he retired he spent many hours exploring the City, always making sure he took regular pub breaks ! My photos in this exhibition are inspired by his love of London.

I decided to just grab my camera and walk around the streets to see what I came across. My aim was to take candid, natural shots. I was not disappointed with what I saw and took images I found both personally compelling and that I felt told part of a story.

I’m a completely amateur photographer.

The pictures relate to memories of my life in London and dealing with the loss of my parents over the last 8 years. My father to dementia and illness in 2013 and my mother’s murder in 2017 and now my decision to leave London this year.

This is about a life in London that is now over. This is a way of saying goodbye.

The pictures are of things and places that trigger my memories and emotions both good and bad. This is not a documentary, the memories are sometimes vague and possibly wrong but they are what I remember right now. They will all touch on my relationship to my recent history.

My project is inspired by the rainbow symbol and what it has represented over the past two very difficult years. During the pandemic the rainbow symbol brought a lot of joy and a sense of unity amongst us, celebrating the hard work of the NHS, promoting diversity and inclusivity.

Photography has given me the confidence to explore and find myself as a person and I can honestly say I feel I’ve finally found myself. Before this project I couldn’t travel alone, especially on the train but by taking part in this project and challenging myself I acomplished travelling and taking photographs in public.

Jane Craig Walker is an award-winning photographer who has grown up, lived and worked in many different countries around the world. A multicultural, global nomad who has lived in London, Louisiana, Aberdeen, California, Nigeria, Kazakhstan and Texas, Jane was brought up in Montreal by immigrant British parents and calls the UK home. Moving frequently for education, work and family has given her an understanding of the importance of culture, tradition and the multifaceted world that we live in. Through photography Jane captures these elements in the commonplace and the unusual while at the same time recording the history and spirit of wherever she is living.

I had a camera in my hands since I was fifteen years old, photography has always been my passion.
I always want to create and capture that special moment, that is representing what I am feeling and seeing in a scene.

laurencepang.com

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I graduated with a degree in Photography from MassArt in Boston, and have been photographing people and places ever since. In the last few years, I have discovered the beauty of the human body, and have captured through the camera lens the naked body to showcase and admire its vulnerability.

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LONDON PHOTO SHOW GETS SET TO RETURN TO SOUTHBANK FOR ITS SIXTH YEAR

The London Photo Show is set to return, in its sixth year running to the Southbank this autumn, giving professional, semi-professional, independent and amateur photographers from all over the world the chance to exhibit their work to the public in a professional and high-profile location.

Show organisers are calling upon photographers of all abilities to enter their most well-loved shots, which will be displayed at London’s Bargehouse Gallery, situated in the iconic Oxo Tower Wharf, between 11 and 14 November 2021.