CAPTURING CRISIS

I am incredibly pleased to present the fifth edition of Capturing Crisis photography and reporting magazine produced by the group of youths of the ‘Stories, Reporting Mag, Photography Course’ project. Responding to the cost of living crisis, the young photographers have produced photo stories and photographs covering topics that expose social justice issues as well as current social and environmental changes. In this issue, you will find photo stories documenting a community led urban space called ‘Meanwhile’ and street photography that in a candid manner seek to document the impact of the economic crisis. I am very proud for the commitment, talent and drive demonstrated by the young participants. Thankful for the support of West London NHS Trust and the National Lottery for the support in producing the ‘Capturing Crisis’ magazines.

Photojournalism Hub x Science Museum

Photojournalism Hub was delighted to partner with Imperial College London for The Great Exhibition Road Festival in South Kensington.
As part of the festival, we presented Emerging, a captivating exhibition by our youth photography group, hosted at the Science Museum’s Smith Centre. It was a incredible experience for everyone involved, offering our young photographers a rare platform to display their work in a world-class historic institution and engage with thousands of festival visitors.

What home means to me

Photojournalism Hub presents What home means to me – the latest edition of documentary photography and writings from our participants of our documentary photography workshops.

It’s a concept that means a lot to each us. Home it is where we feel safe, where we belong, and where our heart is. Participants explored the many layers of meanings surrounding home reflecting that it is not just about the physical place we live in, but also about the people who shape us and the journeys we take. And then there are those who search far and wide, seeking a place where they feel they truly belong.
In this issue, we share stories of what home means to different people, by presenting the photography on the personal stories of our young photographers.

We have printed a number of copies of the magazine which are available in a number of places around the community. If you would like a copy, or discuss a feature, please contact us.

We would like to thank the NHS West London Trust, Hammersmith & Fulham Council, Sobus for their support.

Capturing Crisis

We are incredibly pleased to present the fourth edition of Capturing Crisis photography and reporting magazine produced by the group of youths of the ‘Stories, Reporting Mag, Photography Course’ project.

Responding to the cost of living crisis, the young photographers have covered with photo stories and photographs themes and topics that expose social justice issues as well as current social and environmental changes.

Some of the stories cover the impact of living crisis on restaurants owned by minority groups, the relationship of the UK to the past through the relationship of people to monuments, the emergency and emergence of food banks. Some have taken up street photography as a means to document the reality of London.

We are very proud for the commitment, talent and drive demonstrated by the young participants.

Capturing Crisis

We are incredibly pleased to present the third edition of ‘Capturing Crisis’ photography and reporting magazine produced by the group of youths of the ‘Stories, Reporting Mag, Photography Course’ project. Responding to the cost of living crisis, the young photographers have covered with photo stories and photographs themes and topics that expose social justice issues as well as current social and environmental changes. Some of the stories cover the impact of living crisis on restaurants owned by minority groups, the relationship of the UK to the past through the relationship of people to monuments, protests demanding fair pay and rights for NHS staff and much more. We are very proud for the commitment, talent and drive demonstrated by the young participants.
We would like to thank Hammersmith & Fulham Borough and the National Lottery for their support and to the young people for their commitment, talent and drive demonstrated.

Front Cover Image ©Amy Daintree
Back Cover Image @Moeaze Samuels

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Wondering About West London? Issue4

The fourth issue of Wondering about West London? presents photo stories and street photography on Christmas and Winter Holidays with London in full lockdown as well as article with Rosie Whitney-Fish, Founder and Chief Executive of DanceWest, and wonderful illustrations.

Wondering about West London? Issue four is sadly our last edition for the time being. As the Editor in Chief of the magazine and project manager and facilitator of the project, I would like to share my feelings of awe at the determination, initiative and creativity demonstrated by the participants. The zine has shared meaningful, resourceful, and touching content from a youth perspective.
I would like to express my thanks to our editor Laura James who has worked on the layout of the zine and to W12together for supporting this worthwhile project – Cinzia D’Ambrosi, Editor in Chief.

Wondering about West London? Issue1

It is with great pleasure to present the first issue of Wondering about West London? a news-based zine produced by young people, run by the Photojournalism Hub’s West London Zine young people project and kindly supported by W12Together.
This first issue of Wondering about West London? reflects on the second national lockdown and its impact in west London. The young team shared their impressions through interviews, photo stories and illustrations. You can find interviews on business owners and their experiences on keeping their business alive. interviews with secondary school children sharing their experiences on learning, illustrations, and young people bus journeys to school during a global pandemic.
I am immensely proud for the commitment, talent and drive demonstrated by the young participants and I would like to renew my gratitude to W12together for their support. – Cinzia D’Ambrosi, Editor in Chief