The ‘Noumenia’ capsule collection draws inspiration from the captivating beauty and transformative energy of the phases of the moon.

Your phone is hungry for the world, hungry to consume everything in front of you. Regular images are no longer enough, we must survey, collate, stitch together.

Inspired by works by Youssef Nabil, Shahin Alipour, Lalla Essaydi and Shirin Neshat, this series of photographs explores the beauty of seemingly ‘paradoxical’ intersecting identities; being from the SWANA region, queer, religious/ non-religious – a child of diaspora existing in the uncertainty between eastern and western culture. 

Drawing inspiration from the dark and gritty work of Daido Moriyama, this photo series intentionally juxtaposes the youthful children within a Moriyama-esque visual style, mirroring the contradicting aura of past and present that enveloped Lebak Siliwangi.

American Apparel ceased operations in 2017, so this shoot was a homage to the simple artistry of versatile fashion and the ways it can interact with subject and spectator.

‘Halmeoni (할머니)’ is a series of 35mm photographs of Estelle Yoon's grandmother and their younger sister.

As the photos burn, my body regains clarity, the return of my ‘layers’ completing the loop.

I love my Digi-cam

Ashray Kumar visits an Indian temple.

Craic is my attempt to publish my own work, through championing Northern Irish culture. It started as a response to increasing tensions during the pandemic and through Brexit in the U.K.

An ode to past relationships and the ghostly apparitions of memories that are ever present as time goes on.

This series of photographs places drag artists in the everyday realm – from convenience stores to adult shops – capturing their glamour even through the most mundane of activities.

Our university has an awful lot of stuff.

Fashion and makeup becomes a second skin, taken from all desires and interests, shaping the individual.

Heavily manicured y2k long nail extensions are juxtaposed with a basketball to celebrate the girls slaying in sports.

Recording a city can go beyond your standard photos of landmark buildings.

The series illuminates the possibility of a playful reality where identity and behaviour can exist beyond the binary.

The Marais has much more to it and reveals itself as accommodating to a reformulated idea of Paris’ inhabitants.

You don’t have to dive very far into a contemporary indie playlist to be bombarded by ambiguous, often poor quality album covers, drawn from artists’ own family archives.