Udachny, a small mining town in Russia, is covered in ice for most of the year and is famous for its diamond mining. For her first photo book, photographer Hanne Van Assche visits its inhabitants and finds out why people choose to live in such a remote and harsh area of Yakutia.

Shattered hope, corruption and a decline in tourism – German photographer Miriam Stanke captures how Tunisia has changed since the revolution in 2011 and how its people are living with the consequences until this day.

Self-portrayed in the wilderness in various parts of the world linking human body and nature, photographer Noémie Reijnen invites the viewer to connect with the present moment.

When photographer Matteo Capone is taking pictures in the streets of Rome and Modena, he’s freeing himself from any guidance – just looking for that perfect moment to capture when everything aligns.

For photographer Farren van Wyk, her dual nationality is a core focus of her work. With her images, she explores not only questions of race and identity, but also witnesses how her brother’s identities are forming.

Photographer Sara Bennett immerses us in an emotional collection about incarcerated women, questioning the criminal justice system in the US and humanising the viewer through them.

We spoke to Magnum photographer Jonas Bendiksen about his latest photobook ‘The Book Of Veles’ – an incredible call to attention to all of us who navigate on the internet searching for information.

Spanish photographer based in London, Juan Carlos Verona, reflects on the controversy of bullfighting.

British photographer Madeleine Morlet creates a significant series about young adults in rural Maine – a coming of age story as a personal journey between her subjects and herself as an artist.

Jesse Marlow’s ongoing series puzzles the urban landscape combining geometry, colour and the human element to create unique scenes from the cities he steps into.