Polly Braden and David Campany embarked on their project "Adventure in the Valley" as an experiment in collaborative photography and as a way of exploring the photographic process. Armed with just one camera they set off on bicycles along the River Lea to discover not just what the landscape could offer them but also how two wandering photographers could develop an approach that could combine their singular styles into one greater whole. read on »

The photographer Martin Parr famously once likened his role to that of a collector and Liam Bailey, who has been much inspired by his own collection of found objects, certainly falls under Parr's description. read on »

In 2006 Richard Boll won the National Portrait Gallery Photography Prize with his portrait of Joe. Taken outside his flat on Brighton's seafront the winning photograph was the result of a four minute chance encounter with a total stranger. read on »

Taciturn about his art, Matthew Booth is reluctant to impose an approach to his images on the viewer. Rather his interest in making art lies in exploring the relationship between the artist and viewer and how by reducing information and colour to a minimum he can provide an almost blank canvas to which we bring our own interpretation. read on »

An architect by profession Martin Böttcher combines his keen eye for the sculptural quality of buildings with his interest in the effect light and shadow has on material surfaces in all his artistic expressions; be it painting, sculpture or photography. read on »

Dan Burn-Forti, studied photography at Middlesex University, graduating in 1990. Working as an assistant for a short time, he quickly set up on his own, winning commissions from some of the top advertising companies and leading fashion magazines. read on »

Hin Chua was born in Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia, educated in Australia and now lives the United Kingdom. Hin has used his nomadic life as inspiration for his photography, capturing subjects ranging from office workers in his series, "They Called me a Corporate Whore", to urban and rural landscapes in "After the Fall". read on »

Lynne Collins began her career as a sculptor and for twenty years worked in the film and television industry as an artist and model maker. She went on to make short art films and then began to explore the medium of still photography. read on »

Short Listed for this year's BJP Project Award, nominated for the Paul Huf Award with Foam Magazine and recently nominated as one of the final three artists for a public art project in Brixton, London, underwater photographer Emma Critchley's career goes from strength to strength. read on »

Toby de Silva was born in the UK and first studied photography at Falmouth School of Art followed by an MA in fine art photography at the University of Westminster. Based between London and Tokyo he travels extensively to document what he calls "the bizarre, the macabre,the sublime, the hideous and the humorous." read on »

Marilia Destot's first experience of photography was on the other side of the lens. Adopting dreamy poses and inventing fairy tales to enact, she would play make believe games as her mother recorded her childhood. read on »

Never quite sure what she will find, Caroline de Vries uses her camera as a documenting apparatus, much like a scientist might collect specimens, recording scenes and objects which she then sorts and brings to order in her studio. read on »