Jonathan de Villiers

Jonathan de Villiers is often praised for his originality in his photographic practice, and when given editorial assignments, attempts to create ‘edgy’ work that is innovative and against the norm. 

Vanessa Warren

Vanessa Warren’s work has a dreamy dynamic which make her pieces undeniably captivating. This intimate and thoughtful style is hugely influenced by Rennaissance greats such as Carvaggio and Michaelangelo.

Boyd Webb

New Zealander Boyd Webb attended London’s Royal College of Art in the early 70s and came to prominence alongside contemporaries such as Richard Wentworth, Richard Deacon and Alison Wilding.

James Welling

James Welling’s photography takes the process and nature of the medium as its subject matter. Coming to prominence in the late 1970s and early 1980s Welling’s work provides a critical deconstruction of photography and the techniques it entails.

Ian Wilkinson

Often working to a narrative with symbols gathered over many years Ian Wilkinson is constantly trying to depict emotions and situations which are either personal or observational.