Between

A Master of Arts in Cultural heritage from the University of Venice, Daniele Marzeddu is an Italian author living in Britain. Inspired by travelling, music and psychoanalysis, his interests range from the legacy of cultural memory to the intersections of art and contemporary life, from the collective unconscious to multiculturalism. He has participated in library talks and workshops across the UK and Italy to discuss his photographic processes and historical research.

Deborah is a practice-based PhD student who explores female silence in mental health settings. She uses alternative photography to look what happens between materials to see how silence and absence is created. The images are representative of silence and absence in medical settings. She is interested in how traditional dark room chemicals and photography film reacts when different, every day substances are introduced to the process.

Malevich loved squares. I love squares. Malevich rejected representation in painting and focused entirely on geometry. He described it as pure feelings.

Dr Gil Mualem-Doron is a Brighton-based artist working across socially engaged photography and installation. Drawing on his experience of migration and Jewish Iraqi and Bulgarian heritage, he collaborates with communities to explore belonging, displacement, identity and environmental change. Participants shape his portraits, while his installations combine textiles, found materials, film and sound. He holds a PhD in Architecture from TU Delft and has exhibited at Tate Modern, Turner Contemporary, Worthing Museum, People’s History Museum and Hastings Contemporary, and internationally.

Graham MacIndoe is a Scottish-born, New York-based photographer and educator. He studied at Edinburgh College of Art and the Royal College of Art and is an Associate Professor at Parsons School of Design. His documentary photography explores social justice issues including drug policy, deportation and criminal justice reform, informed by his experiences of addiction, incarceration and recovery. His work has been exhibited internationally and is held in major collections including the Scottish National Galleries, International Center of Photography, British Library and V&A.

Jayne Wilson produces poetic documentary portraits of place and filmic montages that are preoccupied with social narratives, scientific legacies and memories. Teetering on the edge of the explanatory, fact and fiction collide in filmed sequences and reappropriated images that, through deliberately ambiguous and unconventional means, foster a curiosity for the truth whilst subverting it.

Jayne has exhibited widely in the UK and internationally in festivals and galleries. She is a lecturer in collaborative film practice, and lead programmer of Short Circuit experimental documentary screenings.

I am a Fine Art student currently studying at Edinburgh University, interested in painting and photography. Throughout my work I explore my own inner turmoil and emotions and how that can be translated into unique works.

Moose Azim is based in Brighton and is of Scottish and Indian heritage.

Her themes of interest are in ancestral lineage, memory and belonging. She explores the idea that we are all one no matter our history.

In the face of heated debates on migration and immigrants Moose looks at what connects us.

She is drawn to looking at our patterns of behaviour, ways of making a home, cultural identity, and how old family aspirations and experiences are inherited within us.

Natalja Poplavska is an East Sussex-based photographer and visual artist working across photography, mixed media and moving image. Born in Kazakhstan, raised in Latvia and now living in England, her practice explores memory, family, loss, identity and our connection with nature. She is interested in the stories held by people, places and objects, and how memories change over time. Her work is rooted in the idea of Timeless Unity: the relationship between memory, human presence and nature. Her work has been exhibited across Sussex and beyond.

Raegan Nicole Hodge is an artist and filmmaker originally from Atlanta, Georgia, now based in Sussex. She holds an MFA in Filmmaking from Georgia State University and has worked in television and independent documentary. Her films have been shown at Sundance, South by Southwest, Palm Springs and Atlanta Film Festivals, as well as at the United Nations and the MLK Jr. Center. Now, she focuses on experimental photography and painting, exploring more personal and intuitive forms of expression.

Richard Boll’s photographic practice spans portraiture, landscape and still life, marked by a quiet, considered approach. He won first place in the National Portrait Gallery Photographic Prize and was commissioned to photograph Sir David Attenborough, with the portrait now held in the Gallery’s permanent collection. His work has been exhibited internationally, including at the Royal Academy of Arts Summer Exhibition. He holds a BA from Edinburgh College of Art and an MA with distinction from the University of Brighton.

Tee Chandler is an experimental photographic artist based in Brighton UK.

She is committed to making her practice as harmless to the environment as possible exploring plant-based experimental processes, recycling, using old stock inks and papers, using waste, and all modes of photographic image making.

Themes of family, sexuality, trauma, she is specifically concerned with art activism focusing on the patriarchal polycrises from a working-class queer feminist perspective. She has exhibited and been published in the UK, Europe and Canada and is resident at Old School Studios.

Since graduating in Fine Art, Tony has divided his time between his personal practice and a career in art education, working in Manchester, his birthplace, and Sussex, his current home. He has exhibited widely in the UK and overseas. Working mainly with photography, his practice explores the power of the trace, fragment and unresolved to provoke the imagination. He is particularly interested in found marks, overlooked surfaces and residues of human and other activity, and their potential to bring visual form to broader narratives.

For over three decades, Uli Stein’s world was measured in 25 frames per second. Working internationally as a film and advertising Director and Editor, his practice was shaped by motion and rhythm, yet driven by the power of still moments that can contain an entire story. Today, Stein translates this cinematic eye into fine art photography, exploring material culture and physical memory through archival giclée printmaking. Based in England, his recent exhibitions include Worthing Museum’s Open26 and 'Correspondens' in Paris.

My name is Sabrina, I work under the artist name Sabrina D. I have been making photographs since I was 15. Photography became deeply meaningful to me after losing someone very close to me. That day, I understood that a photograph can become a trace of a person’s presence, something that remains when someone is gone.

My work, Empreinte (Imprint), explores memory, presence and traces of existence through self-portraits, still life, black and white photography, and soft, muted colour. Originally from Belgium, I studied art throughout my life and have also taught art, especially to children.

I am a multidisciplinary artist whose practice explores unconventional uses of modern technologies and materials, including X-rays, medical paraphernalia, passports, identity cards and historical documents. Working within anti-portraiture, I question conventions of identity, representation and subjectivity. Through experimental processes, I reconfigure personal and bureaucratic documents into ambiguous material forms, exploring how systems of identification shape our understanding of identity, belonging, mortality and memory.

Nina Garstang is a multidisciplinary environmental artist based in Brighton. Working across painting, sculpture, installation, moving image, printmaking, cyanotype photography, drawing and performance, her practice explores relationships between the human body and the natural environment, with a focus on the sea, material transformation and ecological entanglement. She holds an MA in Painting from the Royal College of Art and has exhibited internationally, including at London Art Fair, SCOPE Miami and Phoenix Art Space, Brighton. She has undertaken residencies in Brighton, London and Spain.