Reading Time: 2 minutes As a gift to our community during the coronavirus lockdown, we are offering our Female Gaze issue as a free digital edition

Reading Time: 2 minutes As a gift to our community during the coronavirus lockdown, we are offering our Female Gaze issue as a free digital edition
Reading Time: 2 minutes Our annual search for emerging photography talent returns this month, with our ninth Ones to Watch showcase in our biggest printed issue yet
Reading Time: 2 minutes Our first issue of 2020 is devoted to the Barbican’s forthcoming show on how masculinity is coded, performed, and socially constructed
Reading Time: 2 minutes Directors of leading London institutions Fiona Rogers, Hannah Watson and Shoair Mavlian go live to discuss the photography industry’s response to COVID-19
Reading Time: < 1 minute A new exhibition presents a cohort of photographers working in the intersection of fine art, fashion photography, and social commentary
Reading Time: 2 minutes Abril wins the prestigious prize for her long term project The History of Misogyny
Reading Time: 7 minutes Setting out to document a southern US state community in the first year of Trump’s presidency, Robbie Lawrence and Sala Elise Patterson found the greater narrative lay in the Ogeechee River that runs through it
With just over half the British population voting to leave the EU in 2016, what remained was a Britain at odds with itself. Cities against countryside, youth against the elderly, England and Wales against Scotland and Northern Ireland. Today, post-Brexit, the lasting consequences of our self-expulsion from Europe remain clouded as ever — as does the question of our national identity.
In the Portraits of Britain collection, we probe what it means to be British today; we celebrate the many faces of a divided nation, and the photographers who have captured them.