I took this photograph looking up at the figure giving it a sense of power,as I believe it shows that in history a well dressed male victorious looking male was seen as powerful. Also i think the deserted chair on the momument shows that power in a certain gender/ look has changed.

Submitted by sophie1

Corinne's expression dares the viewer to make any assumptions about her. She looks confident and free to me. The caged window to her right could symbolise ideas about enclosure & space. This photo was taken as part of a street fashion feature.

Submitted by Richard.Brattan

It is a photograph from a series called 'Fifteen men in my jacket, the jacket which I brought into the UK after it was given to me by my uncle who got it from his friend in Poland, who got it from his relative in Germany at the beginning of the 80's?. I made a series of portraits of different men we

Submitted by Damian.Kruhelski

This picture seeks to reflect the invisibility of most women in developing societies. As long as women don't have a voice there is no hope to affect the balance of power. This is a series exploring gender, poverty and how these make women vulnerable. These pictures are taken in Phnom Penh, Cambodia

Submitted by angelica

Cambodia has the highest under 5 (yrs old) mortality rate in south east asia. most due to treateable diseases like diorreah. Lack of clean water for cooking is at the heart of a lot of disease. Insufficient food at the root of tunted growth and weak immune systems. This is a series exploring gender,

Submitted by angelica

This is a woman collecting garbage for recycling. She is covering her mouth to avoid the health hazards of her profession, and covering her head for vanity; here fair skin is beautiful, dark is not. I blew this photo large for an exhibition. My house cleaner laughed when she saw it. I think she

Submitted by angelica

In Australia, convention says the sexes are equal but the playing field is often not level. The women who take part in body building competitions are not judged in the same manner as their male colleagues. Their routines, their outfits and their adornments are all sexualised, making the distinction

Submitted by Claudia.Baxter