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Articles by Chris Coekin
Multi-verse - Essay by Cat Lachowskyj
The medium of photography has a long history of association with supernatural phenomena invisible to the naked eye. As early practitioners mastered the chemical rhythm for developing prints, they learned to become accustomed to glitches, building up an understanding of how light and reflections manifested in the images that enchantingly appeared on their paper during development.
Backlands: The Story of Two Brazils
The sudden arrival of new technologies, like the internet and mobile networks, to the rural countryside of Brazil has enabled a profound cultural transformation. The current generation, now instantly connected to new references, has begun to migrate in search of opportunities away from the isolation and hard work in the agricultural fields. More and more young people, even those from humble backgrounds living at the edge of the cities, want to be included in contemporary, urban “consumer” society.
Chris Coekin's Page
The Press Photo History Project Mapping the photo agencies and photographers of Fleet Street and the UK The correspondence of William Henry Fox Talbot Historic England Archive UAL Photography and Photography and the Archive Research Centre Royal Photographic Society's Historical Group www.londonstereo.com London Stereoscopic Company / T. R. Williams www.earlyphotography.co.uk British camera makers and companies Fox Talbot Museum, Lacock.
Karaba Brick Quarry - Video interview with David Pace | LensCulture
Karaba is a small African village in southwestern Burkina Faso. Outside the village, a short distance from the dusty main road, is a quarry where men carve bricks from solid stone using only picks and shovels. The rock is called laterite (from the Latin “later” meaning “brick”). The quarry has been in constant use for nearly 30 years. The bricks, loaded onto wagons and taken to nearby villages, are the basic building blocks for the homes, buildings and walls that form the surrounding communities.
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