Katherine Riley is a writer and editor based in Bristol, UK. Her educational background in English Literature and Visual Anthropology reflects her ongoing fascination with intersections between literature and the visual arts. Alongside her regular contributions as Digital Content Manager at Hundred Heroines, her writing has been featured in Photo London Magazine and The Guardian.
Ellen Carey displays innovative new work in Paris. One of the leading women in photography, Ellen is widely recognised for her innovative approach to creating images.
For our third round-up of festival highlights we’re putting the spotlight on the Discovery section of the fair, exploring an exhibition by the print curation platform hi~noon.
For our second round-up of festival highlights, we’re bringing you an overview of some of the Historical Heroines you won’t want to miss at this year’s fair.
Open to the public from 12th - 15th May, this year’s Photo London will bring together some of the most groundbreaking work in contemporary photography, as well as paying tribute to the pioneers of the past.
Born in 1935, Elisabeth was a prolific photographer. By the time of her death in 2018, she had created a vast collection of images with immense social, political, and aesthetic value.
From Where I Stand (From my point of view), the third Biennale für aktuelle Fotografie, explores how photography draws connections between art, journalism, and activism.
Legendary photographer Letizia Battaglia, whose striking photographs revealed the hidden world of the Sicilian Mafia and their victims, has died at the age of 87.
This year, her groundbreaking work will reach new audiences as part of a touring exhibition from the Arts Council Collection –The World We Live In: Art and the Urban Environment.