Home Is? – List of Artists and Works

Ania Krypska

Womb - before (from Expecting, 2024)

Giclee Print On Hahnemühle, Photo Rag, Sapele wood frame, no glass

£250 framed

Womb - after (from Expecting, 2025)

Photogram -unique print, glass frame

NFS

IG: @aniaka.photo
Web: aniakrypska.com

Project Statement:

Womb (2024-ongoing) comes from my graduation project Expecting. For me, it reflects on the body as home — the first place of life, growth, and renewal. Motherhood made this clearer: when the body is cared for, physically and mentally, everything else can follow. This image speaks to fragility, strength, and the resilience we all carry.

Annabel Stephens

Living in Harmony, United Together 1

C-Type Print on Lustre Paper

£100 framed, £80 print only

Living in Harmony, United Together 2

C-Type Print on Lustre Paper

£100 framed, £80 print only

Living in Harmony, United Together 3

C-Type Print on Lustre Paper

£100 framed, £80 print only

Living in Harmony, United Together 4

C-Type Print on Lustre Paper

£100 framed, £80 print only

IG: @stephens_aphoto

Web: https://annabelstephens.myportfolio.com/

Project Statement:

I have been documenting the Sisters of The Ursuline Convent in Forest Gate, exploring themes of faith, feminism and community. This project was inspired by my Great Aunt, Sister Frances, who passed away last year. Through this connection, I was granted rare access to convent life.

Dilyana Tankova

Hammer (from Still Home)

C Type print on Hahnemühle Fine Art Bamboo Gloss Baryta Paper 305gsm

£250 framed £190 unframed

Doorway (from Still Home)

C Type print on Hahnemühle Fine Art Bamboo Gloss Baryta Paper 305gsm

£250 framed £190 unframed

Bed, no potatoes (from Still Home)

C Type print on Hahnemühle Fine Art Bamboo Gloss Baryta Paper 305gsm

£250 framed £180 unframed

Table (from Still Home)

C Type print on Hahnemühle Fine Art Bamboo Gloss Baryta Paper 305gsm

£250 framed £180 unframed

IG: @dilyanatankova
Web: dilyanatankova.com

Project Statement:

Home mingles between realities, between the past, the present and the future. Home is not a physical place but rather a memory, a dream, a destination. A colour, a texture, a light. This soft feeling of safety, warmth and love, the smell of something familiar carried in our dusty memories from another life.

Edmunds Riters

Home is_5

C Type print on fine art matt paper

£280 framed

Home is_8

C Type print on fine art matt paper

£280 framed

Home is_7

C Type print on fine art matt paper

£180 framed

IG: @edmundsriters
E: riters1985@yahoo.com

Project Statement:

Home is? is a photographic meditation on identity, place, and belonging. Shot across two countries : Latvia, where I was born, and England, where I now live. The project searches for what home might mean when it exists between landscapes, between languages, and between lives. These photographs were taken slowly, quietly, and often in solitude. They are about walking, observing, and remembering

Genny Sian

Untitled 1 (from This Is Where I Remember)

Giclee Print on Canon 260gsm Satin Paper

£80 framed

Untitled 2 (from This Is Where I Remember)

Giclee Print on Canon 260gsm Satin Paper

£80 framed

Untitled 3 (from This Is Where I Remember)

Giclee Print on Canon 260gsm Satin Paper

£80 framed

IG: @ghost_in_thelens
Web: gennysian1210.myportfolio.com

Project Statement:

This series reflects memory, place, and home. Revisiting childhood landscapes, I capture familiar fields, skies, paths and fragments unchanged despite time and distance. Though I live in London, these places shape me. The photographs are personal, unplanned, and a way of holding on to where I belong.

Heather McDonough

Fur (from the series, Unsettled 2001)

Vintage Silver Gelatin Hand printed Photograph

£200 framed

Magnifying Glass (from the series, Unsettled 2001)

Vintage Silver Gelatin Hand printed Photograph

£200 framed

Pendant (from the series, Unsettled 2001)
Vintage Silver Gelatin Hand printed Photograph

£200 framed

IG: @Hevphoto
Web: heathermcdonough.com

Project Statement:

We relocated when I was five, traveling 3,000 miles from family and familiar surroundings. Displacement, at any age, reshapes one’s view of the world—inviting fresh perspectives while also triggering involuntary memories. Everyday sights can unexpectedly evoke vivid recollections of people and places once known.