In Sharon Eilon’s Cuba, dignity persists in ration lines and decaying doorways, even as a generation disappears.
Posts by Paul Mortlock
Cultural Pane
Michael Parfitt documents Vietnam’s Hmong and Dao communities as they quietly adapt tradition to survive tourism, urbanisation and vanishing land.
Kamar
Sanja Knežević documents a hidden community of migrant workers living inside Jakarta’s Kuningan Bridge, turning overlooked infrastructure into intimate, human spaces.
Myanmar: Lives of the Sangha
Sharon Eilon captures the everyday rhythms of Myanmar’s Buddhist monastic community, in robes, ritual, and quiet devotion.
Baltimore Street Portraits
Michael Wriston’s street portraiture is all about asking strangers to stop, be seen, and briefly belong to each other’s day.
You Can See Me, But I Don’t Exist
Alan Gignoux’s project exploring how the asylum process leaves people visible yet unseen, eroding identity through years of uncertainty and exclusion.
Colours of the North
Nigerian photographer Etinosa Yvonne captures the beauty, joy and colour that comes with the Sallah celebration.
Night in the Suburbs
Yan Jiacheng reflects on how people adapt to rapidly changing urban environments, and how public space continues to function as a stage for collective life.
Dust of Manila
Photographer Sanja Knežević’s series about life on the margins of Manila, where modernisation rises through charcoal, ash and smoke.