St Agnes Place SquatBetween 2003 and 2007, photographer Janine Wiedel documented the final years of Londons longest running squat. St Agnes Placea quiet South London back streetwas occupied for over 35 years by range of people and groups who established a semi autonomous community. In Wiedels new book her photographs are combined with the stories of those who inhabited one of Britains most distinctive communities. it provided a refuge and home to thousands of people.

driving house prices up and rents up beyond affordability for many

and the past which continuously exists in present

and the number of ducks living in and around the pond had significantly increased

His work has been include in many group exhibitions

print papers and textures

This series aims to bring new life to some of the best British documentary photography

these new images adding visual context to Myers’ words

Hurn first visited New York in 1962

” – Eamonn Doyle

the ponies and donkeys walking patiently to and fro on the beach

show the staunchly Catholic traditions and national customs so faithfully maintained by the community as they rebuilt their lives following the trauma suffered during and after the Second World War

Ray-Jones applied this new way of seeing to his native England and photographed his observations as they had never been seen before