Courage Cyclistes - Rapha and Spectacular Sporting Imagery

We collaborated with Rapha, the world’s top creator of high quality cycling clothing and accessories, to help choose some of our favourite images from their#CourageCyclistes campaign.

Celebrating Motherhood - One Day Young by Jenny Lewis

"I wanted to tell a story about the strength and resilience of women post-childbirth that I feel goes largely unacknowledged in today’s world."

Gaza, Living in Ruins: Q. Sakamaki, THE FENCE

We asked multi award-winning photographer Q. Sakamaki about his long career and his series featured by THE FENCE 2015, Gaza: Living in Ruins.

Virtual Control: Security and the Urban Imagination

‘Virtual Control: Security and the Urban Imagination’ by Max Colson, uses photography, digital manipulation, animation and text to explore how urban space is becoming increasingly segregated and controlled.

Undocumented - Mary Beth Meehan, THE FENCE

Mary Beth Meehan,photographer and educator,says her goal is to use her work to “create connections among people, and to inspire an empathy that transcends economics, politics, and race.”

Always Wear Comfortable Boots - Rebecca Conway, Visura

"I try to shoot stories I find inspiring or stir emotion, situations that spark a deeper question."

Requiem of Water - Meaghan Ogilvie

Recognised for her ethereal underwater images in the 2013 Sony World Photography Awards Professional Fashion category, Meaghan Ogilvie is a photographer from Toronto whose concepts focus on our relationship to nature.

The Last Farmer - Michelle Siu, THE FENCE

Michelle Siuis a documentary photographer and freelance photojournalist based in Toronto, Canada. Her series ‘The Last Farmer’ was shown as part of THE FENCE 2015.

The Blink Interview - Discover Sweet

What do you get when Hearst Corporation, one of America’s largest diversified media companies collaborates with Snapchat, a heavyweight social media app for ephemeral photos?:Sweet.

The Humble Family - theprintspace speaks to Pat Pope

This week theprintspace’s speaks to portrait photographer Pat Pope about his different take on family portraiture with the project ‘Alt. Portraits’.
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