JAMES MORRIS: A Landscape Of Walesintroduced by Jim Perrin James Morris challenges the tourist clichs and looks at the impact of human presence and the layers of history in the landscape of Wales. He reflects upon issues of identity, exploitation and regeneration; it is a land of beauty and of hardship where in this post industrial, post rural economy Tesco and tourism are now the great employers. These are the contrasting realities of the Welsh landscape that seen by the many

He first travelled to Afghanistan in 2002

He has photographed people and guns in their homes and neighbourhoods

During the post-war years

Leslie travelled more than 10

punctuate Empty Days

– Martin Parr

By focusing on the often-overlooked elements in familiar vistas Hart’s aesthetics carry a documentary sensibility that allows the landscapes to define themselves

as loggers and also as carpenters

He runs mentoring plans that help photographers and visual storytellers develop their projects and create outputs for their work

struggles and losses and their thoughts on the future

John Burke’s time has come at last

and illustrate her commitment to endlessly explore the dualities between content and absence