More than just linked roadways, flyovers and undercrofts, The Spaghetti Junction is deeply tied to the history of Birmingham.

Gravelly Hill Interchange, better known throughout the UK by its nickname Spaghetti Junction, is junction 6 of the M6 motorway where it meets the Aston Expressway in the Gravelly Hill area of Birmingham, England. The interchange was opened on 24 May 1972.

Although so much of the design of Gravelly Hill Interchange is determined by the need to link roads through several built-up areas with the minimum demolition and disruption, its structure has taken on a distinct aesthetic quality.

The Spaghetti Junction is a living and constantly changing part of the city, by turns hidden and revealed by nature, graffiti and perpetual maintenance. This book is a kind of poem about the Gravelly Hill Interchange

Incredible photography-cum-collage book from Canadian photographers Connor and Liam Dobbins featuring beautiful collages by Tess Manhattan and words by Romy Levin. The pages leap out at you immediately and are filled to the brim.

words from the artist:

"I shot this whole project with my twin brother in 1 day with my friend Jenny in Chinatown. We found this weird Halloween-themed neighbourhood. I spent the summer there. She was working at Dog Park in the Chinatown centre mall. I felt this would be the last. This became my 2nd collab with Tess Manhattan. Magic."

2026

IPG006: Halloween Summer

Connor Dobbins
Liam Dobbins
Tess Manhattan
Romy Levin

a5
40pp
1 x 4.3" kraft paper daisen-inspired hype sticker
staple bound
anti-scuff matte laminate
limited to 100

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

In Issue #001

Janine Wiedel interviewed by Zak Waters
Janine talks about how she got started in photography, her humanitarian approach to her subjects and her desire to show what most people don’t see.

Peter Dench – Sun, Sea & Sandbags
Aged 51, photojournalist Peter Dench headed off to Ukraine for his first experience of an active war, the idea was simple, the reality far from it.

Nicola Muirhead – In Brutal Presence
Nicola explores how the tragedy of Grenfell Tower awakened the London community to the issues surrounding social housing in the most violent way, and to the negative impacts of gentrification and “regeneration” projects on social inequality in London.

Mike Abrahams – Gold Rush in Diwalwal
In the mid 1980s gold was discovered on the steep slopes of Mount Diwata in the Philippines. Within months thousands had arrived with picks, hammers and chisels and started burrowing into the mountain in the hope of attaining a new found freedom and wealth.

Barry Lewis – The Romanian Revolution
Barry visited Romania in 1988 and found a people pushed to their limits. On a subsequent visit in 1989/90 he extensively documented the aftermath of the bloody revolution that ended Nikolae Ceaușescu’s dictatorship.

John Bolloten – Bradford Street
Bradford. Just the mention of the name of it arouses extreme emotions. It is a city that appears to be in almost continuous economic decline and with increasing social problems. Even many residents call it an absolute shithole.