Launched in December 2025, Evidence provides a showcase for excellent documentary and street photography from around the world.
Each 160-page, high-quality issue features an in-depth interview with a renowned photographer, four extensive photographic essays, and a curated series by a talented street photographer.
Published quarterly in December, March, June and September
160 pages
297 x 210mm
Digital colour and mono printing
Syd Shelton interviewed by Zak Waters
Syd is best known for his photographs of the Rock Against Racism movement that began in the late 70s. In this interview he talks about how he became interested in photography and his early work photographing the indigenous people of Australia, his return to the UK and his involvement in Rock Against Racism.
Don Tonge – New York 2001
Don and his mate Beany landed in New York on 7 September 2001. They were there to take in the sights and some gigs. Their plans to visit the Twin Towers on the 11th turned into something they could never have imagined.
Gideon Mendel – HIV: An Evolving Response
How does one convey the immense scale and horror of HIV/AIDS, while also portraying the dignity and strength of the many people who live with the disease, and indeed the many more who have died without the treatment that could have saved their lives? Gideon has been attempting to do this for over 20 years.
Stephen Dupont – Don’t Look Away
Stephen reflects on his life photographing in some of the most dangerous situations around the world. He asks himself what makes a photographer put themselves in a place where their life is in jeopardy?
Zak Waters – Streatham Vice
During the late 1980s and early 1990s, a small part of Streatham, south London, became known for a visible street-level vice trade centred on prostitution and kerb-crawling. In response to growing public concern, Lambeth Police increased patrols throughout the area.
Gisela Szlatoszlavek – That Golden Mile
Blackpool has always held a fascination for Gisela. Her connection to Blackpool began long before she ever thought of becoming a photographer. Born into a working-class family in the 1970s, holidays by the sea were an important part
of Gisela’s childhood.
Launched in December 2025, Evidence provides a showcase for excellent documentary and street photography from around the world.
Each 160-page, high-quality issue features an in-depth interview with a renowned photographer, four extensive photographic essays, and a curated series by a talented street photographer.
Published quarterly in December, March, June and September
160 pages
297 x 210mm
Digital colour and mono printing
Syd Shelton interviewed by Zak Waters
Syd is best known for his photographs of the Rock Against Racism movement that began in the late 70s. In this interview he talks about how he became interested in photography and his early work photographing the indigenous people of Australia, his return to the UK and his involvement in Rock Against Racism.
Don Tonge – New York 2001
Don and his mate Beany landed in New York on 7 September 2001. They were there to take in the sights and some gigs. Their plans to visit the Twin Towers on the 11th turned into something they could never have imagined.
Gideon Mendel – HIV: An Evolving Response
How does one convey the immense scale and horror of HIV/AIDS, while also portraying the dignity and strength of the many people who live with the disease, and indeed the many more who have died without the treatment that could have saved their lives? Gideon has been attempting to do this for over 20 years.
Stephen Dupont – Don’t Look Away
Stephen reflects on his life photographing in some of the most dangerous situations around the world. He asks himself what makes a photographer put themselves in a place where their life is in jeopardy?
Zak Waters – Streatham Vice
During the late 1980s and early 1990s, a small part of Streatham, south London, became known for a visible street-level vice trade centred on prostitution and kerb-crawling. In response to growing public concern, Lambeth Police increased patrols throughout the area.
Gisela Szlatoszlavek – That Golden Mile
Blackpool has always held a fascination for Gisela. Her connection to Blackpool began long before she ever thought of becoming a photographer. Born into a working-class family in the 1970s, holidays by the sea were an important part
of Gisela’s childhood.
