Roy Mehta's 'Revival' explores Brent's multiculturalism between 1989–93

Mehta's collection of images from the late 80s/early 90s shows a part of London not unfamiliar with today.
Say cheese! Photography is more than just some fancy lens and uploading to Instagram. These articles cover everything from neon lights to surfing waves.
Mehta's collection of images from the late 80s/early 90s shows a part of London not unfamiliar with today.
War is futile.
Hamburg in the dark never looked so capitvating.
Laurent Kronental photo series depicts the Grands Ensembles housing projects that many Parisiens dislike.
Through his project, Paul Octavious is giving Black people the chance to shape and archive their own narratives.
Explore the expressions of Blackness and Black love with Kennedi Carter's recent works.
Arnaud Montagard's The road not taken gives a view of America and its diners, from the Pacific Northwest to the Southwest.
The Tokyo-based photographer captures a muted vibrancy of the Japanese city with their custom made presets.
RKZ is a creative genius behind the camera and there'd be no Cultrface without his photography. Here's a long overdue post explaining why.
Art director & photographer Liam Wong shows how alluring night time can be with his trademark "neon noir cyberpunk" photography. There's something so appealing about the night. People unwind and live their second lives - for those who aren't asleep. The darkness is brought alive by lights of varying types and colours. And Liam Wong …
Continue reading "The captivating neon photography of Liam Wong"
I have to say the closest I've come to an interest in surfing was watching Laura Crane on Love Island. Actually, I tell a lie - I used to watch Home & Away religiously when I was a kid. Those were the days. About the time I started was when Roger Sharp, known affectionately as …
Continue reading "The amazing photography of Roger “Sharpy” Sharp"
The beauty of photography is its ability to capture so many words in a single flash of light and form. And Sook Moon nails it.
An amazing photobook of Prince is out now.
The New York Met Museum digitised their collection under the Creative Commons Zero (CC0) licence.
You'd be hard pressed to find someone who hates pizza (don't bother looking, it's not worth the potential pain if you find them).