Urban Documentary Photography & Mixed Media Installation • London & Hull • 3 weeks
Pre-production
1 week
Production
1 week
Post-production
1 week
Published
Launch weekend with simultaneous pop-up exhibitions in London's Brick Lane and Hull's Humber Street Gallery
Urban Echoes explores the shared industrial past and creative present of two iconic UK cities. The project will create a visual dialogue between London's regenerated Docklands and Hull's historic Fruit Market district, focusing on architectural textures, forgotten spaces, and human stories of adaptation. We'll document how both cities have transformed industrial decay into cultural opportunity, creating a powerful narrative about urban resilience and creative renewal. Using a combination of documentary photography, found objects, and digital projection, we'll create a traveling installation that can be displayed in pop-up galleries in both cities. The project uniquely bridges the geographical divide by creating visual pairs—juxtaposing images from London and Hull that share thematic or compositional elements, highlighting unexpected connections between these distinct urban landscapes. This creates a conversation about regional identity in post-industrial Britain.
Urban Echoes explores the shared industrial past and creative present of two iconic UK cities. The project will create a visual dialogue between London's regenerated Docklands and Hull's historic Fruit Market district, focusing on architectural textures, forgotten spaces, and human stories of adaptation. We'll document how both cities have transformed industrial decay into cultural opportunity, creating a powerful narrative about urban resilience and creative renewal. Using a combination of documentary photography, found objects, and digital projection, we'll create a traveling installation that can be displayed in pop-up galleries in both cities. The project uniquely bridges the geographical divide by creating visual pairs—juxtaposing images from London and Hull that share thematic or compositional elements, highlighting unexpected connections between these distinct urban landscapes. This creates a conversation about regional identity in post-industrial Britain.
4 roles still open