The recent Portrait of Britain prize showcased a diverse selection of 200 images. Below are some of the standout entries as described by the photographers themselves.
Jack Currie’s portrait of Margaret from Edinburgh captures what he describes as “Quite possibly the most gangster granny to ever live.”
Carla Marcia Girvan’s photo of Gwendoline from Glasgow showcases a memorable project where a morning hailstorm turned into sunshine. Girvan mentions that Gwen wears her favorite African hairstyle, Koroba braids, wrapped with a pink boa made from fabric scraps.
Allie Crewe’s image of Ruby from Alderley Edge, Cheshire, is part of her series “Gather the Bones,” exploring how women heal when they connect to nature. Ruby emphasizes the importance of connecting to animals and a sense of place to feel whole.
Peter Kenyon’s striking photo features Peter Glazebrook with his prize-winning giant onion at the Malvern Autumn Show. The image captures a unique moment of accomplishment and horticultural success.
James Cannon captured the Steppers Women of Colour Walking Football Club in London, depicting a community of women ranging in age from 42 to over 60 who have
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