Martin Parr is one of the best-known documentary photographers of his generation. With over 100 books of his own published, and another 30 edited by Parr, his photographic legacy is already established. 

Parr also acts as a curator and editor. He has curated two photography festivals, Arles in 2004 and Brighton Biennial in 2010. More recently Parr curated the Barbican exhibition, Strange and Familiar. 

Parr has been a member of the Magnum agency since 1994 and was President from 2013 - 2017. In 2013 Parr was appointed the visiting professor of photography at the University of Ulster. 

Parr’s work has been collected by many of the leading museums, from the Tate, the Pompidou and the Museum of Modern Art in New York. 

Martin Parr established the Martin Parr Foundation in 2017. 

In 2019 the National Portrait Gallery in London held a major exhibition of Parr’s work titled Only Human. 

Instagram: @martinparrstudio

Website: www.martinparr.com 

Melissa O’Shaughnessy was born in Minneapolis, Minnesota and is now a photographer based in New York City. Her work has been exhibited internationally, including a solo show at the Municipal Art Society of New York, and group exhibitions at the Museum of the City of New York and the International Center of Photography.

Her work is included in the anthologies “Bystander: A History of Street Photography”, “Women Street Photographers”, and “Reclaim the Street: Street Photography’s Moment”.

Her first monograph, “Perfect Strangers: New York City Street Photographs” was published by Aperture in October, 2020. She is a member of UP, an international collective of 26 photographers.

Instagram: @melissaoshaughnessy

Website: melissaoshaughnessy.com

Rammy Narula is a Bangkok-based street photographer passionate about learning and exploring. He often credits photography as his lifeline, allowing him to find meaning and a sense of purpose. In 2016, his photobook "Platform 10", a project shot on a single platform at the Bangkok Central Train Station, was published by Peanut Press, a publishing house in New York City. In 2020, he became Thailand's first Fujifilm X Photographer to represent the street photography genre. A member of the international photography collective Burn My Eye, Rammy coaches photographers and mentors several workshops each year, both in-person and online, encouraging self-discovery and establishing personal connections through the creative process.

https://www.instagram.com/rammynarula/

https://www.rammynarula.com/