Emily Dinsdale

1 month ago | dazeddigital.com | Emily Dinsdale

What does it mean to be human? How do we define humanity and all it encompasses? What personal responsibilities do we have to humanity? It’s a vast, amorphous concept that can look very different depending on where you’re standing. At times, this notion of humanity can feel abstract – an idea to be examined rather than an all-consuming condition we exist within. For others, their notion of humanity and how it pertains to themselves and others is intuitive – a received, unexamined truth.

1 month ago | dazeddigital.com | Emily Dinsdale

13 Images Hotels are sexy. They are lieux des intrigues. And few hotels have a sexier or more intriguing history than the Chateau Marmont in Los Angeles – a place inextricably bound in the self-mythologising history of Hollywood. Since it was first conjured from the dust at the junction of Marmont Lane and Sunset Boulevard in 1929, its sheets have been soiled by some of history’s most alluring film stars, writers and musicians.

1 month ago | dazeddigital.com | Emily Dinsdale

The NYC-based photographer’s new exhibition and photo book traces her ‘deep, powerful and mysterious’ connection with Kate, her Czech muse11 Images 2017 was a tough year for Marie Tomanova. After the 2016 elections, when Trump was first elected President, the political climate in the US took a distinct turn for the worse and the Czech-born photographer was disturbed by a rising sense of “horrible anti-immigrant news and conservatism and intolerance”.

1 month ago | dazeddigital.com | Emily Dinsdale

24 Images Imogen has always been drawn to photography as a means of storytelling. “From the moment I picked up a camera, it’s always been about people,” she tells Dazed. “Capturing human idiosyncrasies, energy, and individuality.” At present, the narratives she’s interested in are connected to London’ burgeoning FLINTA and queer nightlife scene.

2 months ago | dazeddigital.com | Emily Dinsdale

60 Images As a British-Nigerian, Lagos has always held an allure for photographer Ollie Tikare. Growing up in the UK, his father and sister lived in the city but Tikare never had the opportunity to visit, so it remained “distant yet palpable presence”, a semi-mythical place in his imagination, constructed from passed-down anecdotal information and fragments of tales. “I often heard stories from them or other family members – some filled with nostalgia, others tinged with caution.