Across the CutKrass Clements 'Across the Cut' stems from a short visit he made to Bristol in June 2016. He had not planned the book, rather developing it during his stay. Unlike many of his other works, he started editing and sequencing his images as soon as he returned to Denmark. The time in Bristol coincided with the run up to the UK referendum on future membership of the European Union. The notion that Britain may leave the EU troubled Clement deeply, and no

at dog shows and railway stations

moving through fêtes and funerals with an ease only available to an insider

Waddon (“the hill where woad grows”) and Croydon itself – the name is thought to mean “crocus valley”

have a timelessness

Ray kept a secretive

Luskačová’s work in recent years has lacked the exposure of some of her contemporaries

Czech-born Luskačová has lived in the UK since 1975 and first went to North East England in 1976 when visiting photographer Chris Killip

As Arthur Berry would have it 200 years later

never taking my camera out of the bag

The photographs in the book have been selected by Martin Parr

” – London Evening Standard

The people and places intertwined throughout the images are dense with history