Dean Sewell’s boxes of black and white film capturing Moscow in the mid-1990s had laid untouched for a quarter of a century. When he finally developed them, it was like ‘reaching into the deep recesses of your brain’

As renewed tensions between Ukraine and Russia began to stir late last year, Sydney photographer Dean Sewell began to recall the year he spent living in the newly dismantled USSR more than a quarter of a century earlier.

The multiple international award-winning photographer knew he had dozens of rolls of black and white film he had shot in and around Moscow in the mid-1990s, but he had never had the chance to develop them.

Continue reading…

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

You May Also Like

‘It’s very tribal’: Martin Parr on capturing the real beautiful game

A gallery embedded in Tottenham Hotspur’s ground is aiming to capitalise on…

England students to get six-day window to get home before Christmas

Mass testing will be carried out on campus before students will be…

‘Giant luminous shark’: researchers discover that three deep-sea sharks glow in the dark

Discovery off New Zealand includes kitefin shark, which at up to 180cm…