Davidhendra

Work / Photography

David Hendra

Words by Alex Bec, Tuesday 06 July 2010

David Hendra’s one-pager really seduced me this week. A collection of images taken whilst the London-based photographer was traveling through South Africa, Uganda and Bangladesh. The images on the site have not been arranged by country or locale but by colour, by shape, by suggested narrative and are packed with all three.

Twin brothers V/A/B on their “difficultly simple” approach to design 21 July 2017
The people’s choice, it’s Best of the Web! 21 July 2017
Larry Hallegua captures sun worshippers on Pattaya Beach in Thailand 21 July 2017
Lukas Korshan photographs Dulwich Hamlet FC, where you can “drink beer, stand up, and let loose" 21 July 2017
“The field is stretching itself bigger and bigger” - Jurgen Bey on design education and infinite possibility 21 July 2017
Peter Judson messes with depth perception in new personal project, Infection 21 July 2017

Work / Photography Larry Hallegua captures sun worshippers on Pattaya Beach in Thailand

In his latest series, photographer Larry Hallegua has taken to Pattaya beach in Thailand to capture the characters and happenings of this tourist spot. The project began after Larry moved to Bangkok: “Shooting around Bangkok during the daytime wasn’t interesting me much, it can be a bit soulless during the day, and people tend to be inside because of the heat and humidity. After a few afternoon trips to Pattaya with friends, I started to take a strong liking to beach shooting.”

Rebecca Fulleylove — 21 July 2017
Work / Photography Lukas Korshan photographs Dulwich Hamlet FC, where you can “drink beer, stand up, and let loose"

When looking at the portfolio of Berlin-based photographer Lukas Korschan, the majority of projects are fashion focused. However, sitting among commissions for Comme des Garcons, Adidas and Ignant is a series on Dulwich football club, a small club whose following has gained a resurgence in recent years, bringing together locals and hipsters over a £10 ticket and a cheap pint.

Lucy Bourton — 21 July 2017
Work / Photography Jack Davison captures the “progress of time” for Noon magazine

Jack Davison’s offering for the SS17 issue of Noon fills a minimalist backdrop with a medley of personalities. Marked by the magazine’s theme of “time”, Jack’s painterly sequences and burgeoning narratives bring forth his signature style with a hint of enduring modernity.

Ayla Angelos — 21 July 2017
Work / Photography Thomas Albdorf is “shifting perceptions” of contemporary photography

Austrian photographer Thomas Albdorf creates strangely composed images which make you ask how on earth he has actually created them. His use of hue and focus makes you think they could be taken using film, but the abnormal added aspects make you swear they must be digital.

Lucy Bourton — 19 July 2017
Work / Photography Colour and shape form the spine of Olga de la Iglesia’s vivid photography

Minimalist elements combined with everyday objects form the backdrop of Olga de la Iglesia’s photography work. Enthused by everything we’ve created around us, she sees the mundane as a tool to create fascinating colourful imagery. “Human eyes see in colour. Through them, we understand reality by interpreting the way light comes down on every object, material, plant or being,” explains Olga. “This process alone is something that’s incredibly inspiring for me.”

Ayla Angelos — 18 July 2017
Work / Photography Derek Man photographs the social housing tension in his native home, Hong Kong

Photographer Derek Man focuses his lens back to the city where he grew up for his most recent series, Close To Home. As an expatriate living in the UK for the past 12 years, the project strikes a balance between documentary style images of the housing situation at hand, but with an added personable touch by a photographer who knows it dearly.

Lucy Bourton — 18 July 2017