Seeing Julia Fullerton-Batten’s work is like experiencing time come to a pause. Each of her images capture cinema’s scale and sweep, funnelled to a singular defining moment and given depth by an obsession with perfect detail. Her work conveys the intimate truth of its subject, its essence. None more so than in…

I understood their feelings of pain, of loss, of loneliness, of helplessness — and eventually, of wanting to use the traumatic experiences to help others.  I could never have predicted how much the women and their stories would affect me.  We ended up supporting each other.  We continue to do so.

In 2012 when I stood in front of my lens fully nude for the first time, I had a radical change in self-perception. I realized for two decades I had apologized for my body.

Jannica Honey’s work is often concerned with the female body and the place of women in society. Her recent work “When the Blackbird Sings” (2016-2017) focuses on the female body and its links with nature.

When I first offered to photograph the chimpanzees six years ago I was completely unprepared for these magnificent, soulful and very large primates.

From this week, we’re going to start featuring nominations from our #HundredHeroines ambassadors.