Sky Shuyang Zhuang went looking for what American industry had left behind. Instead, he found communities living in limbo as the next industrial cycle approached.

Four beds. Four women. One wardrobe. Almost no privacy. In Greater Cairo, Mirna Abass photographed the university dormitory she temporarily called home and the friendships, rituals and small acts of adaptation that made life inside it possible.

Some photographs tell you exactly what they want you to see. Raul Guillermo’s don’t. In Focus #003 looks at An Inherent Tear and the strange little performances we learn before someone points a camera at us.

Ed Templeton has spent decades photographing what happens between the important moments. Tomorrow Never Comes brings that archive of youth, skate culture and suburbia to Barcelona alongside a new generation of photographs.

PUMA’s Touching Ground looks at Medellín from street level, following the city’s skate community through family, neighbourhoods, friendship and the places that make a city home.

In Cartilage, photographer Luke Rosing turns his camera towards the friendships, streets and ordinary rituals that quietly hold adolescence together.

James Cook turns the mechanical language of the typewriter into intricate works of art. From London and Tokyo to New York and Wimbledon, he talks hidden messages, creative limitations and how a school project became an international practice.

Sydney-based photographer and journalist Deborah Pelser speaks with Joseph Agius about capturing the energy of live music, championing local artists and building a career behind the lens.

Discover how colour, material and composition can transform a restrained interior into a deeply sensory space. Through the work of Tonester, Palet, and Sophie Dries, The Marble Table explores an enduring approach that values atmosphere, craftsmanship and individuality over excess.

London-based Dutch artist Anne von Freyburg transforms textiles, embroidery and found materials into richly layered critiques of femininity, beauty, power and consumption.

Known for its futuristic skyline, Chongqing is often photographed for its scale. In Whither Rivers Flow, photographer Ximeng Tu looks in the opposite direction, finding the city’s identity in its rivers, neighbourhoods and the people who quietly shape them.

Award-winning photojournalist Andrew Quilty opens Kayell Australia’s new Creatives Studio series with an intimate conversation exploring documentary photography, storytelling and the experiences that have shaped his remarkable career.

Seoul-based floral artist Yeeun Jang transforms flowers into sculptural installations that explore form, texture and movement, redefining the boundaries between floristry, contemporary art and spatial design.

Discover six Indigenous Australian artists whose groundbreaking practices in painting, photography, sculpture and installation celebrate culture, identity and creativity during NAIDOC Week 2026.

Discover the colourful ceramic world of Hannah Simpson, where expressive monster sculptures, handcrafted lamps and joyful homeware transform emotion into art, celebrating creativity, resilience and connection.

Dutch photographer Pie Aerts creates work that explores the relationships among people, culture, and the natural world. Through thoughtful storytelling and global conservation initiatives, his photography challenges perceptions while reminding us of our shared connection to place.

Elegant, intimate and quietly emotive, Natalia Parsonson’s photography celebrates authentic human connection. We spoke with the Sydney-based photographer about her creative journey, the artists who inspire her and the timeless aesthetic that defines her work.