It’s often said that curiosity killed the cat, but for photographer Jamie Hawkesworth, it’s what keeps him going. “You have to be curious and appreciate the unexpected moments,” reflects the esteemed photographer whose portfolio spans the hallmark titles including Vogue to campaigns for J.W. Anderson, Prada, Loewe and Alexander McQueen.

Inspired by familial ties and self-identity over lockdown, Jack Fieldhouse’s final photography project, Class of ’86, explores his parents’ university experience through the medium of self-portraiture.

From walking for Celine and Miu Miu to filming backstage at Dior and Ann Demeulemeester, Diane Guais is the multi-hyphenate using her childhood video camera to capture the most intimate and childish moments in fashion.

For Philadelphia-born, New York-based creative, Anna Koblish, photography isn’t about pouting duck-lips or catfish clout. It’s a weapon of self-esteem that can chip away insecurities one click at a time.

A self-declared people-watcher, Amelia Sonsino is the young photographer building a platform that captures the intimacies of the LGBTQIA+ community: ““I’ve decided it’s my job to show everyone just how many versions of being beautiful or sexy there is.”

Like many countries around the world, Brazil may be governed by intolerant, harmful politics, but its queer community is defiant in the face of adversity. Photographer Rodrigo Oliveira documents the courage of the thriving queer culture.

24-year-old photographer Joshua Onabowu will not let one style alone define him. An avid fan of Tumblr and Megan Thee Stallion, his fashion and portrait work toys with human emotion and dependency, all with the goal of uncovering the truth.

Never has the good old buzzword of Gen Z hailed so true for Tom Goddard: the multi-hyphenate. What some like to call the slashies, the fingers in many pies kind, the Salisbury-based 23-year-old can pen photographer, videographer and model into his email signature that we all spend far too long making look ‘pretty.’

With fish and chip shops and dirty nights in Wales as her backdrop, Megan Winstone flips preconceived notions of womanhood on their bare arse.