Bryan O’Brien is a multi-award winning Irish photographer and videojournalist. He has worked with numerous press outfits internationally.

Ismael dos Anjos’ work exposes and explores human rights issues in his home country of Brazil in an effort to champion social justice.

Nick Goring’s particular interest is in our relationship with the past, both individually and collectively, and the impact it has on our identities.

Alongside his traditional use of photography, Marcel Top also explores the limits and boundaries of the medium through his practice.

Claire Eggers’ series Vanishing Point explores themes of depression, anxiety and low self esteem, escalated further by the Covid-19 pandemic.

Chelsey Burch works with film photography, highlighting hints of human interaction from the developing and scanning process.

Following a career in international public diplomacy, Mary Morgan transitioned into visual arts, using her photography to reflect key issues.

Stefan Schlumpf is a Swiss photographer. His work has appeared in international campaigns as well as various magazines worldwide.

Xiyuan Xiao is a photographer who based between Shanghai and London. Xiao recently completed her MA Photography, graduating from LCC.

Chao Zhang is a recent MA Photography graduate for University of the Arts London: London College of Communication.

Sophia Wöhleke works with analogue photography in order to explore ideas of place and identity, playing with the line between reality and fiction.

Yuxuan Xue was born in Dongying, China, home to the country’s second largest oil field. Xue explores the gradual depletion of this resource.

Prix Pictet has launched a virtual platform. Designed by Gabriel Stones using gaming technology, the exhibition is a recreation of the 2019 V&A show.

Anish Kapoor brings clouds down to earth in a new outdoor exhibition at Houghton Hall. The sculptures explore ideas of presence and absence.

Andrew Simmons’ work is very much autobiographical and is as much a document of his own life as it is his surroundings.

Alex Nightingale-Smith’s series A Window into Presence uses the Covid-19 crisis as an opportunity to explore the deep states of presence.

Yuchen Gong is an artist who holds a Graduate Diploma in Photography from the University of the Art: London College of Communication

Fatima Khatun is a London based photographer and graduate of Photojournalism and Documentary Photography from LCC.

Antoni Kowalski is a portrait and environmental photographer. His work circulates around the themes of belonging, identity and nostalgia.

Alessandro Perchiazzi’s work explores the relationship between individuals and landscapes, focusing on sociopolitical issues.

Shan Jiang uses mixed media combined with narrative techniques to enrich visual effects, expressed as complete pages rather than single pictures.

Qingyu Yang’s practice often engages with the social conflicts that relate to his life. The series Chinese Muslim reveals a forgotten community.

Em Dessi-Makin delves into mental health, relationships and representation. Sa Pippia is a personal exploration of her heritage.

Christine Le Roux’s ongoing personal project The Greens explores the ever-changing dynamic of her grandparents 60-year relationship.

Gregor Emmanuel is a London-based photographer and cinematographer, specialising in editorial and documentary style works.

Kyle Tsai is a Taiwanese artist based in London. His series Brutalism in London explores the city’s post-war architecture.

Sichan Wang is a Chinese artist based in London. Her practice uses variety media, including photography, moving image, sculpture and storytelling

Control, chance and chaos are all qualities that characterise Bernar Venet’s work. The sculptor crosses lines between art and engineering.

“We need connection and community now more than ever,” says Susan Fisher Sterling, Director of National Museum of Women in the Arts.

“This is what builds the future.” Magnum Photos’ new nominees are Sabiha Çimen, Hannah Price, Khalik Allah, Colby Deal and Yael Martínez.

This summer, globally, art schools have had to move their Degree Shows online. Browse 10 universities launching inspiring virtual portals.

After a recent project on body modification, Nakisa was inspired to mix quotidian objects with the outline of a human figure.

Kudi is a London-based artist whose work questions social dynamics in today’s world, asking the viewer to examine their place in the system.

The Allotment is an innovative social space within a living development. It provides a unique way to link the residents through communal spaces.

Morecambe Bay, Joanna Cummings’ hometown, is an area suffering from poverty. Her project was designed to benefit the community.

Haydon takes a multi-disciplinary and integral approach to the creative arts. Her final piece is as much about the final project as it is the materials.

Having lived with violence and trauma, Joseph has been inspired to present the connections between family and a physical, lived experience.

Aslam’s final project involved creating the visual branding for a Pakistani Film Festival researching and influenced by the the history of cinema in Pakistan.

For Mirabel Hammond, lockdown, self-isolation and the further steps of quarantine have presented the challenge of finding alternative ways to produce work.

Millie Grover has been inspired by marine life and underwater worlds – constantly changing environments that offer unique natural patterns.

Tomasik has embarked on an exploration of memory and dream state, trying to capture the ephemeral sensation of falling asleep.

Josie Leech’s final project comprises a set design based around the topic of Scoliosis – a condition which the artist lives with every day.

For his final major project, Jamie Woods looked at the area of “new masculinity” and how it’s an ever-changing idea of contemporary society.

Freya Bell’s final fashion collection connects with the human condition, looking at how clothes identify with experiences beyond our recognition.

Elsa Barnitt works across drawing, photography and digital media. This approach allows Barnitt to investigate a particular theme in a variety of ways.

Connor Smith’s project explores sound and how it can inspire the creation of different images. The Covid-19 lockdown gave him a new direction.

It is common for people to have public and private personas. Ben Woodcock believes this often inhibits the entire understanding of a person.

Alice Horsley’s work examines the way that dress codes are used as a form of oppression and control, as well as the effects of blame culture.

King’s work is underpinned by a belief that beauty of a product is in the design of not only its outward appearance, but also the design considerations within.

Sophie McGoldrick’s graduate collection explores the potential of materials, pushing them to their limits to discover new and surface qualities.