In Common; A series of photographs about what I encounter on my way to and during my walks on Mitcham Common in South London. I have been fascinated with this place for a few years now. it is wild and, on the edges, abandoned, littered and desolate but once inside I feel like I am in an exciting wilderness.
In Common; A series of photographs about what I encounter on my way to and during my walks on Mitcham Common in South London.
In Common; A series of photographs about what I encounter on my way to and during my walks on Mitcham Common in South London.
In Common; A series of photographs about what I encounter on my way to and during my walks on Mitcham Common in South London.
In Common; A series of photographs about what I encounter on my way to and during my walks on Mitcham Common in South London.
In Common; A series of photographs about what I encounter on my way to and during my walks on Mitcham Common in South London.
In Common; A series of photographs about what I encounter on my way to and during my walks on Mitcham Common in South London.
In Common; A series of photographs about what I encounter on my way to and during my walks on Mitcham Common in South London.
In Common; A series of photographs about what I encounter on my way to and during my walks on Mitcham Common in South London.
“Modern Hunter Gatherers” my portrait series and visual response to the Covid-19 lockdown in London. The Covid-19 lockdown meant that basics, like acquiring food suddenly needed to be revised.
The panic buying and empty shop shelves triggered a very primal instinct within me. I started to network, grow vegetables, stand in online queues for hours … I spent so much time in pursuit of necessities that I started to feel like a hunter.
Customer queues in supermarket car parks – all standing ready with masks, gloves, bags, disinfectant wipes – they too reminded me of hunter gatherers, ready with their tools to collect berries, gather wood and defend themselves against threats. It is the shift in priority caused by the virus that made these two very different moments in time close in on each other. I photographed these people in my makeshift black back drop “studio” with natural light. I wanted each one of them to be isolated in this black space with not much definition because everything feels yet undefined and unclear. We are apart and yet we have never in my lifetime had more obvious proof on just how connected we are. This virus is affecting us all. All photographs have been taken in London between the 28.05 – 26.06 2020
“Modern Hunter Gatherers” my portrait series and visual response to the Covid-19 lockdown in London. The Covid-19 lockdown meant that basics, like acquiring food suddenly needed to be revised.
The panic buying and empty shop shelves triggered a very primal instinct within me. I started to network, grow vegetables, stand in online queues for hours … I spent so much time in pursuit of necessities that I started to feel like a hunter.
Customer queues in supermarket car parks – all standing ready with masks, gloves, bags, disinfectant wipes – they too reminded me of hunter gatherers, ready with their tools to collect berries, gather wood and defend themselves against threats. It is the shift in priority caused by the virus that made these two very different moments in time close in on each other. I photographed these people in my makeshift black back drop “studio” with natural light. I wanted each one of them to be isolated in this black space with not much definition because everything feels yet undefined and unclear. We are apart and yet we have never in my lifetime had more obvious proof on just how connected we are. This virus is affecting us all. All photographs have been taken in London between the 28.05 – 26.06 2020
“Modern Hunter Gatherers” my portrait series and visual response to the Covid-19 lockdown in London. The Covid-19 lockdown meant that basics, like acquiring food suddenly needed to be revised.
The panic buying and empty shop shelves triggered a very primal instinct within me. I started to network, grow vegetables, stand in online queues for hours … I spent so much time in pursuit of necessities that I started to feel like a hunter.
Customer queues in supermarket car parks – all standing ready with masks, gloves, bags, disinfectant wipes – they too reminded me of hunter gatherers, ready with their tools to collect berries, gather wood and defend themselves against threats. It is the shift in priority caused by the virus that made these two very different moments in time close in on each other. I photographed these people in my makeshift black back drop “studio” with natural light. I wanted each one of them to be isolated in this black space with not much definition because everything feels yet undefined and unclear. We are apart and yet we have never in my lifetime had more obvious proof on just how connected we are. This virus is affecting us all. All photographs have been taken in London between the 28.05 – 26.06 2020
“Modern Hunter Gatherers” my portrait series and visual response to the Covid-19 lockdown in London. The Covid-19 lockdown meant that basics, like acquiring food suddenly needed to be revised.
The panic buying and empty shop shelves triggered a very primal instinct within me. I started to network, grow vegetables, stand in online queues for hours … I spent so much time in pursuit of necessities that I started to feel like a hunter.
Customer queues in supermarket car parks – all standing ready with masks, gloves, bags, disinfectant wipes – they too reminded me of hunter gatherers, ready with their tools to collect berries, gather wood and defend themselves against threats. It is the shift in priority caused by the virus that made these two very different moments in time close in on each other. I photographed these people in my makeshift black back drop “studio” with natural light. I wanted each one of them to be isolated in this black space with not much definition because everything feels yet undefined and unclear. We are apart and yet we have never in my lifetime had more obvious proof on just how connected we are. This virus is affecting us all. All photographs have been taken in London between the 28.05 – 26.06 2020
“Modern Hunter Gatherers” my portrait series and visual response to the Covid-19 lockdown in London. The Covid-19 lockdown meant that basics, like acquiring food suddenly needed to be revised.
The panic buying and empty shop shelves triggered a very primal instinct within me. I started to network, grow vegetables, stand in online queues for hours … I spent so much time in pursuit of necessities that I started to feel like a hunter.
Customer queues in supermarket car parks – all standing ready with masks, gloves, bags, disinfectant wipes – they too reminded me of hunter gatherers, ready with their tools to collect berries, gather wood and defend themselves against threats. It is the shift in priority caused by the virus that made these two very different moments in time close in on each other. I photographed these people in my makeshift black back drop “studio” with natural light. I wanted each one of them to be isolated in this black space with not much definition because everything feels yet undefined and unclear. We are apart and yet we have never in my lifetime had more obvious proof on just how connected we are. This virus is affecting us all. All photographs have been taken in London between the 28.05 – 26.06 2020
“Modern Hunter Gatherers” my portrait series and visual response to the Covid-19 lockdown in London. The Covid-19 lockdown meant that basics, like acquiring food suddenly needed to be revised.
The panic buying and empty shop shelves triggered a very primal instinct within me. I started to network, grow vegetables, stand in online queues for hours … I spent so much time in pursuit of necessities that I started to feel like a hunter.
Customer queues in supermarket car parks – all standing ready with masks, gloves, bags, disinfectant wipes – they too reminded me of hunter gatherers, ready with their tools to collect berries, gather wood and defend themselves against threats. It is the shift in priority caused by the virus that made these two very different moments in time close in on each other. I photographed these people in my makeshift black back drop “studio” with natural light. I wanted each one of them to be isolated in this black space with not much definition because everything feels yet undefined and unclear. We are apart and yet we have never in my lifetime had more obvious proof on just how connected we are. This virus is affecting us all. All photographs have been taken in London between the 28.05 – 26.06 2020
“Modern Hunter Gatherers” my portrait series and visual response to the Covid-19 lockdown in London. The Covid-19 lockdown meant that basics, like acquiring food suddenly needed to be revised.
The panic buying and empty shop shelves triggered a very primal instinct within me. I started to network, grow vegetables, stand in online queues for hours … I spent so much time in pursuit of necessities that I started to feel like a hunter.
Customer queues in supermarket car parks – all standing ready with masks, gloves, bags, disinfectant wipes – they too reminded me of hunter gatherers, ready with their tools to collect berries, gather wood and defend themselves against threats. It is the shift in priority caused by the virus that made these two very different moments in time close in on each other. I photographed these people in my makeshift black back drop “studio” with natural light. I wanted each one of them to be isolated in this black space with not much definition because everything feels yet undefined and unclear. We are apart and yet we have never in my lifetime had more obvious proof on just how connected we are. This virus is affecting us all. All photographs have been taken in London between the 28.05 – 26.06 2020
“Modern Hunter Gatherers” my portrait series and visual response to the Covid-19 lockdown in London. The Covid-19 lockdown meant that basics, like acquiring food suddenly needed to be revised.
The panic buying and empty shop shelves triggered a very primal instinct within me. I started to network, grow vegetables, stand in online queues for hours … I spent so much time in pursuit of necessities that I started to feel like a hunter.
Customer queues in supermarket car parks – all standing ready with masks, gloves, bags, disinfectant wipes – they too reminded me of hunter gatherers, ready with their tools to collect berries, gather wood and defend themselves against threats. It is the shift in priority caused by the virus that made these two very different moments in time close in on each other. I photographed these people in my makeshift black back drop “studio” with natural light. I wanted each one of them to be isolated in this black space with not much definition because everything feels yet undefined and unclear. We are apart and yet we have never in my lifetime had more obvious proof on just how connected we are. This virus is affecting us all. All photographs have been taken in London between the 28.05 – 26.06 2020
“Modern Hunter Gatherers” my portrait series and visual response to the Covid-19 lockdown in London. The Covid-19 lockdown meant that basics, like acquiring food suddenly needed to be revised.
The panic buying and empty shop shelves triggered a very primal instinct within me. I started to network, grow vegetables, stand in online queues for hours … I spent so much time in pursuit of necessities that I started to feel like a hunter.
Customer queues in supermarket car parks – all standing ready with masks, gloves, bags, disinfectant wipes – they too reminded me of hunter gatherers, ready with their tools to collect berries, gather wood and defend themselves against threats. It is the shift in priority caused by the virus that made these two very different moments in time close in on each other. I photographed these people in my makeshift black back drop “studio” with natural light. I wanted each one of them to be isolated in this black space with not much definition because everything feels yet undefined and unclear. We are apart and yet we have never in my lifetime had more obvious proof on just how connected we are. This virus is affecting us all. All photographs have been taken in London between the 28.05 – 26.06 2020
“Modern Hunter Gatherers” my portrait series and visual response to the Covid-19 lockdown in London. The Covid-19 lockdown meant that basics, like acquiring food suddenly needed to be revised.
The panic buying and empty shop shelves triggered a very primal instinct within me. I started to network, grow vegetables, stand in online queues for hours … I spent so much time in pursuit of necessities that I started to feel like a hunter.
Customer queues in supermarket car parks – all standing ready with masks, gloves, bags, disinfectant wipes – they too reminded me of hunter gatherers, ready with their tools to collect berries, gather wood and defend themselves against threats. It is the shift in priority caused by the virus that made these two very different moments in time close in on each other. I photographed these people in my makeshift black back drop “studio” with natural light. I wanted each one of them to be isolated in this black space with not much definition because everything feels yet undefined and unclear. We are apart and yet we have never in my lifetime had more obvious proof on just how connected we are. This virus is affecting us all. All photographs have been taken in London between the 28.05 – 26.06 2020