Recently, we had the privilege of working with the wonderful residents and staff at Summit Care Wallsend as part of our ongoing photo-storytelling project, And Then, They Were No Longer Invisible. As socially-engaged artists and photographers, we’ve always been driven by the belief that every story matters—especially those of our elders.

We’re excited to announce that nominations for And Then, They Were No Longer Invisible - Wallsend have opened. This project celebrates older people in Wallsend and through the sharing of their stories, inspires people while making space for conversations about growing older.

Click through to read more and nominate someone you know.

The Places We Call Home / Successful Applicants Announced

The Colour of Unmaking featured in Photo Collective Magazine. The Colour of Unmaking is a collaborative work created by Victoria Baskin Coffey & Hannah Robinson.

Photography is an ideal medium for facilitating socially engaged projects as it questions the dynamics of power and voice.

A celebration of community — our common ground and diversity wrapped in the time and space of COVID.

Made in collaboration with visual anthropologist Victoria Baskin Coffey.