Talking Frames

Chloe Juno is a Brighton‑based British documentary photographer, visual artist, creative consultant, curator, and  photo editor with over 15 years’ experience in the industry

She has  worked with major clients like Thomson Reuters, The Sunday Times, 8 Magazine, and has led workshops at respected institutions including the Royal Festival Hall and Plymouth City Museum  Her photography is part of the permanent collection at Plymouth Museum.

Chloe’s photography intersects art and social commentary—turning overlooked street trash into moments that explore memory, identity, and consumer culture. Through Someone’s Rubbish, she builds a nuanced portrait of urban life, one small item at a time. Chloe was co curator of Documenting Britain from 2015 - 2021  the project curates a diverse range of images that highlight overlooked aspects of everyday life, offering an alternative to the polished visuals dominating mainstream media. As a curator, Chloe prioritised authentic storytelling and amplifies the voices of both emerging and established photographers. Documenting Britain has become a celebrated hub for grassroots visual storytelling, fostering a sense of community around real-life narratives and  empowering a new generation of storytellers and redefines what documentary photography can testify.

Chloe supports photographers and arts organizations in developing concepts, photobooks, exhibitions, and visual identities. Her consultancy spans photo editing, art direction, project management, archiving, workshops, and public art commissions.

Throughout the conversation, Chloe underscors the importance of authenticity and sensitivity when collaborating with different communities, emphasizing the power of photography to foster understanding and social change.

The discussion also explored broader industry themes, particularly the evolving challenges photographers face. Topics included the growing impact of AI on the art form, the pivotal role of curators in shaping exhibitions, and the necessity of resilience in a rapidly changing industry.

Chloe reflects on her collaborations, notably with environmental photographer Alan Juno, and shared her insights on how photography intertwines with her life as a medium for powerful visual storytelling. Resilience, she noted, is multifaceted—personal resilience stems from passion and focus, financial resilience from balancing commercial and personal projects, and creative resilience from staying true to one's vision.

Professional resilience involves adapting to industry shifts, mental resilience requires managing imposter syndrome and rejection, and strategic resilience lies in forging unconventional paths when traditional routes falter. For Chloe, resilience is about "just doing you," pushing through challenges while remaining anchored to one's core passions and independent projects.

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​John Bolloten is a British documentary photographer based in Bradford, UK, renowned for his unflinching and empathetic portrayal of marginalized communities and subcultures.

Since picking up a camera , John has immersed himself in the lives of those often overlooked— drug users the homeless, underground fighters, and subcultures that thrive in the shadows.​

His seminal works, such as Nothing To See Here and Love Story, offer raw, intimate glimpses into the struggles and resilience of individuals battling addiction and poverty in Bradford. In Tbilisi Raw, he ventures into Georgia's far-right football ultras scene, capturing a world rarely seen by outsiders.​

Johns approach is deeply empathetic; he builds trust over time, allowing his subjects to reveal their realities without judgment. His photography doesn't just document—it challenges viewers to confront uncomfortable truths and recognise shared humanity.

In this episode we discuss how John found his calling in photography, his unique approach to building relationships with the various communities, and the stories behind some of his most impactful projects. We also explore the ethical challenges of documentary photography and the responsibility that comes with telling someone else's story.

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Neil Buchan-Grant is a distinguished Scottish Photographer now living in the Cotswolds in England  He specialises in travel, portraiture, and unit stills photography.  Renowned for his compelling travel imagery, he has collaborated with esteemed brands such as Insight Guides and KUONI, leading international photo tours to destinations like Vietnam, India, and Italy.

Recognised for his excellence, Neil was awarded British Travel Press Photographer of the Year. As an Olympus Cameras Visionary, he created evocative fashion and travel projects in iconic locations worldwide.

Evolving his craft, Neil transitioned into unit stills photography, working on film and television productions including "Tales of Babylon" and "The Experiment." He balances commercial success with personal projects, such as "The Dogs of Cheltenham," a charitable initiative. Influenced by legends like Saul Leiter and Peter Lindbergh, he continues to capture striking visuals that blend storytelling and artistry. Based in the Cotswolds, he remains an influential figure in both UK and international photography scenes.

In the conversation with Neil , we delved into his journey as a photographer, starting from his early passion for photography, which was sparked by a magazine article at a young age. He shared how he found success through travel assignments with Insight Guides. Neil discussed his experience transitioning into film stills photography, the challenges of balancing creativity with production needs, and how he developed a relationship with Olympus as an ambassador.

We also touch on his love for dog photography and his project, "Dogs of Cheltenham," as well as his work in various photography genres, including street and portrait photography.

Photographers Mentioned

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David Eustace 

Matt Stuart

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Daniel Sackheim, a photographer and filmmaker, is a talented visual artist with a focus on storytelling through both film and photography. While he is best known for his career in television and film production, he has also made significant contributions to the world of photography.

As a filmmaker, he has directed and produced a variety of notable projects, including working on critically acclaimed shows such as The X-Files, Game of Thrones, The Leftovers, and House of Cards.

In addition to his filmmaking, Daniel Sackheim has a passion for photography, often drawing inspiration from the noir style and cinematic visuals that have influenced his work on screen. His photography is known for its use of lighting, composition, and atmospheric qualities, reflecting the same attention to detail that has defined his film projects. His visual style connects the worlds of photography and filmmaking, and his work continues to influence and inspire those in both industries.

Although Daniel is more widely recognized for his television and film work, his exploration of photography provides him with a creative outlet to express his artistic vision in a different medium, further enriching his multifaceted career.

In this engaging episode, Tim Bingham chats with Daniel  about his remarkable journey to becoming a celebrated director and producer. Daniel recounts his beginnings in engineering and post-production, the mentorship that shaped his career, and his work with legendary filmmakers like filmmakers John Cassavetes and Michael Mann Michael Mann and writer Dick Wolf. They dive deep into the development of iconic TV shows like *Law & Order*, *The X-Files*, and *Game of Thrones*, examining storytelling innovations and the challenges of creating groundbreaking content. Daniel also shares his fascination with film noir, the influence of German expressionism, and his passion for exploring human frailty, memory, and technology in his projects.

The conversation highlights Daniel's transition to photography, where he found creative freedom through noir-inspired compositions and how his style has impacted his work in film and TV. Tim and Daniel discuss the changing landscape of the film and publishing industries, the rise of self-publishing, and the importance of personal projects for creative growth. They touch on the Irish film industry, urban photography, and the resilience required to succeed in an evolving artistic world. This episode is packed with inspiration, industry insights, and valuable lessons for filmmakers, photographers, and creatives alike.

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France leclerc is an independent photographer originally from Quebec, Canada, now residing in Chicago. She has travelled extensively to document people's lives in diverse and often remote settings.

Her photography centers on themes such as vanishing cultures, gender, and social inequality.  The work is deeply rooted in exploring different cultures and communities, emphasizing the importance of building trust and capturing authentic moments.

The conversation explored the challenges and ethics of photography in culturally diverse and vulnerable communities. The emphasis and  the importance of building trust and rapport with subjects, often by spending extended time within communities and using local contacts to navigate cultural norms.

France shared her techniques for breaking the ice and  highlighted the value of embedding oneself in a community to create meaningful and accurate representations, contrasting this with the superficiality of short visits. They also acknowledged the responsibility of photographers to document communities under threat while encouraging local voices to share their perspectives.

The discussion also delved into cultural immersion and its impact on photography. France stressed the importance of learning about a community’s history, customs, and arts to better understand and authentically portray them. The conversation touched on their experiences with unique communities, such as the Kalash in Pakistan and the traveler community in Ireland, both characterized by their resilience and strong cultural identity. Additionally, France shared her journey into street photography, which has influenced her approach to documentary work, highlighting the continuous learning process in photography.

Both photographers agreed on the power of images to convey emotions and ideas, and the importance of staying respectful, adaptable, and immersed in their craft.

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Rammy Narula is a Bangkok-based street photographer renowned for his captivating images that capture raw, unfiltered moments of urban life.

His work is characterized by a keen eye for small gestures and moments, not just of people but also of objects, animals, light, and colour. This approach allows him to capture scenes that are both interesting and surreal, offering viewers a fresh perspective on everyday life

Rammy's contributions to the field have been recognized by Fujifilm, where he is featured as an X-Photographer, underscoring his influence and dedication to the craft.

In this episode, Tim and Rammy share their inspiring creative journeys, filled with passion, challenges, and growth. Rammy takes us through his fascinating evolution as a photographer, from capturing random objects with a gifted camera to becoming a celebrated street photographer known for his unique and humorous style.

We dive deep into topics like overcoming personal and social pressures, balancing self-expression with audience expectations, and the transformative impact of life experiences—like becoming a parent—on their art. Rammy discusses his shift from black-and-white to color photography and how a single photograph launched him into the spotlight.

The conversation also explores the role of mindfulness in creativity, the importance of staying true to your artistic identity, and how photography can be a powerful tool for personal storytelling and mental well-being. Rammy shares his experiences transitioning to online photography workshops, which have allowed him to connect with and inspire photographers worldwide. He also announces an exciting new workshop focused on organizing and sequencing photographic work.

This episode is packed with insights on navigating creative growth, finding your voice, and embracing the evolving journey of artistic expression. 

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The Dublin Street Photography Festival 2025 has evolved significantly in its second year, now featuring a condensed but expanded program over three days in May. The festival showcases 270+ photographs, including outdoor exhibitions running for four weeks at Charlemount Square. Notable speakers include Martin Parr as the keynote, alongside other prominent photographers such as Dougie Wallace, Rami Narula, and Melissa O’ Shaughnessy. The event offers a mix of free and paid photo walks, multiple exhibitions highlighting Irish photographers, and receives support from major sponsors like McGarrell Reilly, Canon and Photo Museum Ireland.

The festival organizers, Paul Murry and Des Byrne, have focused on creating a world-class event that makes street photography accessible to the public while emphasizing originality and professional presentation. Their commitment to showcasing Irish photography alongside international work sets this festival apart, with special exhibitions featuring local talent and historical works. The condensed format aims to enhance networking opportunities among photographers while maintaining a comprehensive program of talks, walks, and exhibitions that celebrate street photography as an art form.

Find out more about the festival 

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Stephen is a London-based writer, filmmaker, and street photographer known for his candid and humorous approach to capturing everyday life. Over the past two decades, he has developed a distinctive style that combines spontaneous street photography with imaginative storytelling.

Additionally, Stephen runs a YouTube series titled "Show & Tell," where he provides detailed and often humorous commentary on his favorite photographs.

Through his multifaceted career, Stephen Leslie has established himself as a creative force, seamlessly blending visual storytelling with a keen observation of the world around him.

Stephen and Tim’s discussion covered a wide array of topics cantered on the art and evolution of street photography. Stephen shared his journey into the field, inspired by Elliot Erwitt and a personal desire to document life through candid moments. He reflected on how his photography evolved from a personal diary to a creative expression of humour and wit, often inspired by everyday life. The role of humour was a recurring theme, with Stephen emphasizing its value despite it sometimes being underappreciated.

They explored the challenges of combining writing and photography, noting how keeping the two separate allows for authenticity in each medium. Stephen also discussed his preference for shooting on film, valuing its deliberate nature and its ability to encourage patience and thoughtful composition over the rapid-fire approach of digital photography.

They discuss the importance of finding a project in street photography, allowing photographers to build a cohesive body of work. Stephen shared his experience working on a five-year project that became a successful book, noting the growing popularity of photography books despite the dominance of social media. He encouraged aspiring photographers to focus on their unique perspective, emphasizing quality over quantity.

Show and tell youtube channel

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In this episode Tim Bingham is speaking with Ashley Riffo and Bob Paterson who are the team behind team Street Photography Magazine

Where the Streets Lead, an anthology showcasing diverse street photography. The book emphasizes the importance of printed work and encourages photographers to find inspiration in their surroundings. The creation process involved months of selecting and sequencing images, working closely with printers, and refining the final product.

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They also examined the evolution of street photography, noting how social media has increased accessibility but also presents challenges in maintaining originality. They stressed the benefits of experiencing photography in books or exhibitions rather than solely online.

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Betty Goh is a street photographer based in Singapore. Her work is known for its abstract and contemporary style, often capturing the urban landscape through unique perspectives. Betty's photography focuses on elements like colors, reflections, shadows, silhouettes, and lines, transforming ordinary streets into extraordinary visual poetry

Known for creating introspective, multi-layered images that emphasize contrast, emotion, and reflections. Her work often explores themes of resilience, loneliness, and finding beauty in the mundane.

In this episode Tim Bingham talks with Betty about her  journey into photography, including her experiences with abstract street photography and how it has given her a means of self-expression and appreciation for life. We explore various aspects of Betty's work, such as her signature style, recognition in the field, 

Betty shares her experiences of learning from a mentor Siegfried Hansen and how her work has evolved over time. She explains her signature style, which often features abstract, multi-layered, and introspective images with a contrast between light and dark. 

Betty Goh website  and Instagram 

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This conversation highlights Gustavo's journey and philosophy in photography, as well as the broader challenges and joys of the craft. We engaged in a multifaceted conversation exploring personal experiences, professional trajectories, and shared artistic philosophies. Gustavo reflected on his transition from journalism to photography,  enriched by a course with Carlos Moreo. We examine how his Brazilian heritage shapes his photographic sensibilities, particularly his affinity for vibrant colors and light, and discussed his evolution toward a minimalist approach, prioritizing simplicity, spontaneity, and emotional resonance over layered narratives.

Living in cities like São Paulo and Brasília has shaped his perspective, presenting challenges in capturing the essence of urban life and encouraging him to innovate within familiar settings. His book Liquid Cities—inspired by Zygmunt Bauman's "liquid modernity" and curated by Josely Nakagawa—exemplifies his dedication to exploring themes of change and adaptability through photography.

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Tim Bingham speaks to renowned Australian Street Photographer Julia Coddington.

Julia is known for her dynamic, bold, and colorful imagery. She focuses on capturing spontaneous and candid moments in public spaces, emphasizing human interaction and storytelling. Her work often explores themes of identity, emotion, and the subtleties of everyday life.

Julia is the co-founder of the Unexposed Collective and the administrator for the Women in Street community

Julia conducts street photography workshops and mentors emerging photographers, sharing her expertise and helping others develop their unique styles. Her teaching emphasizes the importance of observation, timing, and storytelling in street photography.

In this this episode we delve into our shared passion for street photography and its impact on our lives, creativity, and perspectives on humanity. We explore the technical and cultural challenges of capturing candid moments, the historical and social value of street photography, and the dual-edged impact of social media in building communities while devaluing complex images.

We discuss AI's influence on creativity, emphasizing the need for originality, and shared personal stories behind their favorite photographs. The conversation also touched on remote sessions  as a creative outlet, highlighting the importance of unique questions and meaningful dialogue. Throughout, we celebrate photography's power to foster personal growth, connect with others, and document the human experience.

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Tim Bingham speaks with renowned visual storyteller Valérie Jardin about her journey into photography, moving from corporate business in the U.S. to her passion for street photography. Valerie shares her experiences and insights on capturing candid, authentic moments and discusses her significant projects like 'One Century' and 'One Love'.

Valérie emphasises the importance of stepping outside one's comfort zone and shooting what makes you happy. Her philosophy in street photography revolves around emotion and narrative rather than technical perfection. Whether it's teaching workshops internationally or working on personal projects, Valerie's passion for photography shines through.

During the conversation Valerie shares her approach to staying inspired, emphasizing the importance of enjoying the journey and not being discouraged by days where we can have a creative block. 

Valerie also touches upon the challenges and joys of working with centenarians and exploring the everyday life of the LGBTQ+ community. Join us for an engaging conversation that delves into her unique style, creative process, and heartfelt approach to photography.

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Welcome to Talking Frames, the podcast where art and photography come to life through stories, inspiration, and creativity. In this episode, host Tim Bingham speaks with Suzanne Stein, a social documentarian street photographer known for her compelling work. Based in New York, Suzanne captures intimate portraits that reflect the complexities of urban life. Her photography journey includes documenting scenes from New York streets and the Kensington neighborhood in Philadelphia, delving into themes of addiction and homelessness.

Suzanne shares her experiences about photographing on the streets. Suzannes work which was recognized Founders Choice category of the 2023 BarTur Photojournalist of the Year award, is deeply influenced by social realism. Join us as we explore Suzanne's perspectives on the changing landscapes of street photography, the balance between reality and dignity in capturing images, and her personal evolution as an artist. Discover the stories behind the frames that not only define her work but also reveal the heart and resilience behind her lens.

You can see more of Suzannes work on her website and follow her on Instagram 

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