Gabriel-jeffrey

Work / Photography

Gabriel Jeffery

Words by Jez Burrows, Tuesday 18 September 2007

Gabe Jeffrey (you might know him as one quarter of the now sadly defunct podcast Audiocrush, or the creator of grouphug.us) has recently posted some great shots from the Burning Man Festival. He also collects nice things too, at Advanced Technique.

Artist Henry Taylor takes over LA gallery Blum & Poe 26 September 2016
Accent magazine takes us behind the scenes of issue two 26 September 2016
Shannon Jager, a graphic designer combining the technical and the thoughtful 26 September 2016
The Gourmand visualises the intricate flavours of Glenmorangie whisky 26 September 2016
Victoria Vincent’s animation captures the tragic pitfalls of online dating 26 September 2016
Adam Birkan captures the diverse and juxtaposing landscape of Hanoi 26 September 2016

Work / Photography Adam Birkan captures the diverse and juxtaposing landscape of Hanoi

Photographer Adam Birkan’s series of Hanoi, Vietnam captures the contrasting moments that occur within the city. “It examines both ends of the social spectrum, individually and as juxtapositions to each other,” says Adam.

Rebecca Fulleylove — 26 September 2016
Work / Photography Photographer Toru Akai uncovers the Invisible Machinery that defines modern life

Photographer Toru Akai says that his main interest lies in “hidden and invisible structures in our modern society.” This idea underpins his series Invisible Machinery which looks at modern life in Tokyo in a series of brooding and atmospheric images. “Invisible Machinery is embodied in the social systems, the law and the architecture. Sometimes it appears in our own behaviour, gestures and figures,” says Toru, “So Invisible Machinery is in the outside and even in the inside of us. It’s invisible but the signs are everywhere among us. And I think a photograph could capture the invisible structure so well.’

Owen Pritchard — 23 September 2016
Work / Photography “Nymphomaniac” photographer Casper Sejersen's explosive images

There’s something unsettling in the work of photographer Casper Sejersen. In one image, a woman stands serenely in a flimsy creamy yellow dress. On the wall next to her is a shattered full length mirror, and her eyes direct us to her feet – placed apart to tread on the mirrored fragments. Another series, titled Wish You Were Here from Man About Town features a ginger quiffed Bowie lookalike, his hair refracted in additional images around him, his eyes rolled to heaven. Among images of near-deathly stillness, there are images of explosive life – a car shattering into shards in a cloud of smoke.

Bryony Stone — 22 September 2016
Work / Photography Tim Schutsky's photography portfolio of personality

Within photography portfolios a sense of style is key. It is necessary for the photographer to document and display an image appropriately, but additionally speak of the personality behind the lens. This is a characteristic Brooklyn-based photographer Tim Schutsky defines in his broad yet considered work.

Lucy Bourton — 19 September 2016
Work / Photography Photographer Clémentine Schneidermann celebrates the spirit of Elvis

After completing her masters in documentary photography at University of South Wales, French-born photographer Clémentine Schneidermann travelled to the US. I called her Lisa Marie is a project which jumps across the Atlantic, weaving together the threads of Clémentine’s American-Welsh life.

Bryony Stone — 19 September 2016
Work / Photography Photographer Kristin-Lee Moolman captures the characters of Johannesburg's creative scene

Since moving to Johannesburg from the Karoo, a vast, near-desert region in South Africa, photographer and film-maker Kristin-Lee Moolman has been “continually inspired by the city and the people I meet.”

Bryony Stone — 15 September 2016