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STRAND's Felicia Coulter and her 'New Horizons'
STRAND Magazine writer and photographer Felicia Coulter takes us through Canada's icy landscape, the photographs from her travel diary bringing us on a journey with her across the quiet, snow-filled wilderness. 'New Horizons' Amidst the rugged beauty of Canada's landscape A traveler finds themselves in a foreign state Staring out at the vast wilderness surrounding them They set out on an adventure, seeking to comprehend What truths might lie within their soul And what le
Felicia Coulter
May 20, 20231 min read
Lee Miller: War Through a Woman's Eyes
STRAND photographer and writer Ana Aarhus Hudson describes her experience discovering photography through Lee Miller's photographs.
Anna Aarhus Hudson
May 13, 20234 min read


Manteca, EC2A — A Suspenseful Disappointment
At the scrag end of Shoreditch, that part which is frequently advertised to tourists as ‘close to the remnants of the Roman road’, there’s a graffiti-doused Overground station which either leads to Hackney, or to Manteca. And good luck navigating the swathes of £4 flat white snobs and ethical start-up City boys on your walk of shame back to Liverpool Street. We booked Manteca as we knew it was previously lauded at length, not least by Jay Rayner who had praised it for its ve

Milton Tomic
Mar 24, 20236 min read
Bob Bob Ricard, W1: ‘A Gallery Of Aesthetic Finesse And Casual Largesse’
Just when you think Soho could not come up with a more unlikely juxtaposition of venues, people, and flavours (Russian-American-French anything was always going to be a contentious ménage à trois), you will come across Bob Bob Ricard on Upper James Street. Ever so often, I find my centre of gravity off-kilter, as the invisible force drags me back to this place. In the spirit of this rule of three, I bring two Northern pals here for New Year’s Eve. So we scurry off to the Cent

Milton Tomic
Jan 17, 20234 min read
Christmas Food Taste Test: Which Supermarket Got It Right?
Finally, a normal Christmas after a two-year hiatus - but is it? Supermarkets have definitely gone big this year. Even the most jaded palate will be revived by some of the offerings; others might find this cloying, pastry and booze-centred excess nauseating (see Asda Irish Cream mince pies), but will turn to decadence and festive cheer in other ways. Whether a mention of Christmas is conjuring up a nativity scene in your mind, or you’re just looking forward to the shimmering

Milton Tomic
Dec 14, 20225 min read


London Illustrated: In Conversation with Elisa Terranera
To think of the multitude of ways in which London is perceived by others is to be overwhelmed. A city with such dynamism is hard to...

Henna Moussavi
Jul 31, 20226 min read
2022-02-22 Frederic Aranda Interview
By Quince Pan Every year, the British Journal of Photography organises the Portrait of Britain photography award. A hundred portraits that best showcase the diversity of the UK are selected as winners. In January this year, the winners of the 2021 award were announced. Frederic Aranda (b. 1980) was one of them. His winning group portrait, “Barnet Hospital ICU”, depicts a medical team, all decked in scrubs, posing for the camera in an operating theatre in Barnet Hospital, Nort

Quince Pan
May 3, 202216 min read
2022-02-24 Michael Farra Interview
By Quince PAN Every year, the British Journal of Photography organises the Portrait of Britain photography award. A hundred portraits that best showcase the diversity of the UK are selected as winners. In January this year, winners of the 2021 award were announced. Michael Farra (b. 1999) was one of them. His winning portrait, “The Call to Worship”, depicts a nonagenarian man sitting alone in Bournemouth Central Mosque — to which he walked every day for prayer. Since he was

Quince Pan
May 3, 202215 min read


08/03/22
In celebration of women’s day, the photography team invited women from campus and around to sit for a portrait and let us capture them. Here are some of the moments we captured. Alongside each post, the photographers have written some thoughts on what the shoot meant to them. Ana Oancea (@anasadventuresonfilm) ‘During the shoot, someone approached us asking whether it wasn’t weird that we were doing so, as, for them, they argued we were merely adding to the narrative of the c
Ana Oancea
Mar 14, 20222 min read


An interview with photographer Deana Kotiga: the importance of communities and their stories.
Photos by Fran Clark Anthropology is the academic study of stories Deana Kotiga is an anthropologist, photographer, and filmmaker. Passionate about the communities of people she meets, and their intricate lives, most of all, she is an avid storyteller. “We know what coffee they drink, but how do they drink it?” Kotiga is from Croatia, and moved to London for her undergrad to study anthropology at UCL. Currently, she works as an anthropologist and ethnographer in a market rese

Fran Clark
Mar 9, 20226 min read
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