You might have come across some of us amidst the stream of people that are out and about in the streets of Pasay Manila – We are the Golden Gays.
The Remains, by Tah Choe Gooi
“In every parting there is an image of death”- George Elliot. If life is a process towards death, it is also a process of erasure.
One Childless in China, by Wu Jiaxing
China’s one child policy was first introduced in the late 1970s to rein in the surging population. But it also left many bereft mothers and fathers who lost their only child.
Close Distance, by Jannatul Mawa
These real life photographs, staged to break cultural taboos, also hint at the dilemma confronting the women.
Where We Pray, by Aujin Rew
Where we pray is my on-going project to document prayer places in a red light district of Singapore. Photographs & Text: Aujin Rew
Curatorial Note: We Are Farmers Exhibition, by Ore Huiying
Huiying’s ‘We Are Farmers’ is indeed a peep into the little known lives of one of Singapore’s few remaining farming families. One may also see it as a small epic of founding generations and legacies, as embodied by Huiying’s Grandma, the reluctant protagonist.
Yes Madam, Sorry Ah Sir, by Paul Yeung
Following my concern on collective behavior of common people, I direct my camera lens to the group possessing power: The Police. Honghongers like to call policemen as “Ah Sir” and policewomen as “Madam”.
Journeys by IPA Workshop Alumni: River Moon, by Dương Hài Cốt
We spotlight some new work produced by members of the IPA Workshop Alumni, each exploring their new journey in photography. River Moon is a series by Vietnamese photographer Dương Hài Cốt.
The Innocent, by Zhang Lijie
According to international statistics, about eight to fifteen out of a thousand people are autistic, but the numbers are rising. There are more than one million autistic children in China.
The Riders Of Destiny, by Romi Perbawa
Without any fear, children aged 5-9 race on horseback at up to 80km per hour. In Sumbawa Island, West Nusa Tenggara, a horseback racing tradition involves child jockeys.
A Fragile Thing Called Man, by Eiffel Chong
On first glance at the photographs, they appear to be miniaturised cityscape models of our beloved Kuala Lumpur city. But on closer inspection one realises they are in fact photographs of real scene of the city.
Work In Progress – Dhaka, by Suvra Kanti Das
About 65 percent of the surface of Metro Dhaka was water bodies (Ponds, small lakes and stream) 20 years ago. But, now we have seen very few number of water bodies in the city.
Blizzard Day/Calm Sea, by Takahiro Yamashita
When I think about my hometown there are two important people that can not be overlooked. Kinjiro Kida painted the beauty of nature as well as its harshness and the real lives of the villagers.
Photo Essay: Rear Window, by Debashish Chakrabarty
It feels good when I realize this journey of ours is bizarre but together we have an incredible story.
Invisible Interview: Lam Yik Fei, Hong Kong
If you have been following the current protests in Hong Kong and its now famous Umbrella Movement, chances are you’ve seen a photograph by Lam Yik Fei.