Born and raised in London to a Pakistani family, Tami Aftab studied photography at London College of Communication. Her practice moves between fashion, portraiture, and personal documentary, but at its heart is an interest in intimacy:the chaotic, affectionate rhythms that make everyday life feel meaningful.

Photography has long been understood as a medium of fixity, yet the shift towards understanding photography as a process rather than a product signals a substantial transformation towards collaborative agency within image-making practices that allow viewers to perceive identity formation from multiple perspectives. Diana Guerra’s ongoing series Fleeting Under Light employs anthotypes, a nineteenth-century alternative… Read more: The Appetite for Art – Diana Guerra

Following Regent’s Canal up towards Angel and Islington you will stumble on Quince Bakery, a neighbourhood bakery focusing on British-style baking. From Gramercy Tavern in New York to Lyle’s, Flor and The River Café in London, former pastry chef Anna Higham takes the helm, intending to put sustainability at the forefront of the bakery. With… Read more: The Appetite for Art – Quince Bakery

Welcome back to Eleanor Claudie and where I hope, among other things, to write more about my absolute passions: food, art and sustainability. Over the past few years of writing hiatus, I have since graduated from Durham University and recently finished a Masters at The Courtauld Institute of Art. Not only has my love for… Read more: The Appetite for Art – Tori Sharp

is an Australian mistranslation of Les Amants du Pont-Neuf, more commonly translated as The Lovers on the Bridge. It is an excellent film and this did make me laugh. Pétanque, meaning ‘feet fixed’ or ‘foot planted’, is a game for the masses, born out of La Ciotat in Provence. So there was the first and… Read more: Lovers on the Ninth Bridge