When Chinese photographer Yushi Li moved to the UK in the mid-2010s to study, she signed up for Tinder to meet some new people. Dating had been different f

“As soon as those first drops of blood trickled between my thighs, my world changed,” says Indian photographer Deepti Asthana, recalling the fi

As we reach the close of 2020, let’s take a moment to look back on a year we’ll never forget. A year that’s exhibited unimaginable, destructive and d

In the summer of 1999, Magnum photographer Alessandra Sanguinetti was in the middle of a project documenting life on a farm in the rural province of Buenos

It’s amazing how much the little spaces we carve out for ourselves can reveal about our personalities, isn’t it? How we style our bedrooms, the picture

Snezhana von Buedingen met Sofie, the subject of her new photo project Meeting Sofie, in the Autumn of 2017. Prior to this, she had been making portraits o

In June of last year, photographer Tyler Mitchell premiered his latest work for an exhibition at the Fotografiemuseum Amsterdam (FOAM) in the Netherlands.

Vanity Fair, the Condé Nast-owned magazine created to share “parties, the arts, sports, theatre, humour, and so forth,” was first published in

It’s easy to brush it off as one of the more trivial aspects of lockdown life but our changing approach to dressing over the past few months has affe

Anjuli Selvadurai was born in Auckland, New Zealand. Her mother had relocated there from the UK in the 1970s and her father was born and raised in Kuala Lu

“I’m such a bad mum.” Five words we tell ourselves, veiled in the feeling that we’re just not doing it right. The truth is, with the bar of motherh

Joy. It’s probably not the first word that comes to mind when you consider time spent at home over the past few weeks. But that doesn’t mean th

Dutch-Canadian photographer Maxime Cardol didn’t grow up with sisters. She has a brother, and they spent their early childhood in Canada before returning

“I think I knew from a young age that I wanted to have children one day,” recalls British photographer Imogen Freeland. It was this innate draw