CookiesWe use cookies to make it easier for you to browse our website. If you, as a user, visit our website, it is our understanding that you are granting your consent to the use of cookies. You may obtain more information on cookies and their use hereOK

In the current days, timing is said to be everything. It is conceived as the only decisive quality of anything one might or might not do. When, in April, London based photographer Jo Metson Scott and writer Sarah Seay toured the English-Scottish borderland, the political basis for the independence referendum were only developing. Yes, rather timely. Nonetheless, this photographic and textual essay is not about differences or political battles, instead, in a very un-purposeful way, every image works as a portray of two sibling cultures which share roots, traditions, modes and moods.

Intrigued by a region which none of them really knew, the writer and the photographer drove from Solway Firth to Berwick Upon Tweed collecting words and images of their ethnographical roadtrip. Represented on the walls of Camden Image Gallery through a selection of six pictures and a few paragraphs, this collaborative project illustrates how some relationships are stronger than physical separations.

WORDS
GABA NAJMANOVITCH

ic_eye_openCreated with Sketch.See commentsClose comments
CategoriesFilterArchive
0 resultados