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Alice Poyzer
Recently, Poyzer has won the British Journal of Photography Female in Focus Award under her current ongoing project 'Other Joys'. At present , she is the first artist to receive a residency at the Paul Smith Foundation, which will take place until November 2025.
An Nguyen
An Nguyen is an image-maker who mobilises personal narratives with intersectional identities and their photographic world-building to explore matters of subjectivity and autonomy. With a keen interest in experimentations across genres, Nguyen’s practice shows a commitment to concepts of cultural meaning and affect through the artist’s accounts of material, visual and interpersonal memories.
Archie Byron
Archie is a documentary photographer from Weston-super-Mare. Over the past 5 years he has been producing work about his hometown, with a focus on working class representation and the overlooked sides of Weston and surrounding areas. I've recently been focusing my attention closer to my local area, photographing around the estates of South Weston. Documenting the community and helping out at the social hubs.
Barnaby Chinnock
Documentary photographer interested in the theme of 'Englishness' and how that relates to our identity and is discovered through our complex landscape.
Billy Allen
My work has many layers and inspirations. On the one hand, it is about performing gender roles, particularly femininity, through a process of masquerade and noir-inspired drama. I like to find unconventional beauty in the ridiculous by creating staged fantasies. Having worked in construction, I often use building materials and careful styling of objects and models in my practice. My photographs relate to how I feel about the location and people I work with, in a phenomenological sense. I like to use the fashion idiom as a playground; employing humour, darkness, sexuality and elegance in turns.
Billy Osborn
Billy Osborn (b. 1998) is a photographer and teacher from Lincolnshire, England. His long-form projects aim to resolve personal questions about place and identity through extensive engagement with the British landscape. Beyond introspection, his work is intended to initiate dialogue by employing a nuanced approach to image-making and sequencing. Osborn ultimately uses medium and large format analogue cameras as tools for connection and vulnerability.
Chris Hoare
Chris Hoare is a photographer born in Bristol, 1989. It is here in his hometown where he continues to work, both as an image maker and part-time as a technician at the University West of England. His work has been recognised through a number of prestigious awards, most notably the Taylor Wessing Portrait Prize (2019), whereby two of his portraits were exhibited at The National Portrait Gallery (UK). In the same year he was selected by Paris Photo as part of their annual Carte Blanche award, being one of four students picked across Europe by the festival as part of the award. Within his personal work he is interested in areas of society that he feels are overlooked in some way, exploring themes of identity and place. Although his projects have taken him as far as Australia (The Worst Poem In The Universe) or across the industrial heartlands of England (The Red Wall). It is in Bristol where Chris continues to develop his ideas, which in turn has become an archive of the city as he sees it.
Daniel O’Reilly
Daniel O’Reilly is a Visual Artist, Bookmaker and Hand Printer, whose work explores themes of identity and masculinity, with a focus on an engaged and humanistic approach to the individuals and communities he photographs, as a way of better understanding them through his practice.
Emrys Thurgood
Emrys Thurgood is an artist whose practice emphasises storytelling and the exploration of intangible experiences. Through the creation of uncanny characters and spaces for them to inhabit, they depict themes such as mental health and genderqueerness in a playful manner. They often play with physical fabrication and digital manipulation to further imbue their work with a dissociative lens.
Gabriella Cowie
Gabbie is a 23-year-old artist based in Bristol whose practice centers around constructing sets from everyday objects. Drawing on childhood memories and colour theory, she transforms the ordinary into playful, imaginative environments that invite viewers to see the world through an experimental lens.