Ed Kashi returns to talk about what four decades of photography have taught him, the power of mature storytelling eyes, revisiting old work, and whether we can still trust photographs in an age of AI....

This week I open it with David duChemin, award-winning photographer, author, teacher and mentor. Along with whatever comes out of the tin, we talk about resilience, what keeps us creating when confide...

Twenty-five years after 9/11, I walk with photojournalist Jason Florio as he prepares to return to New York, where he ran for his life as one of the towers fell. We talk about memory, returning and th...

The Photowalk has welcomed some extraordinary photographers over the years, but this show has always belonged to you as well. Your photographs, letters, walks and the stories that arrive from all over...

Passion, photography and Argentina’s love affair with football. Kai Behrmann shares his long-term project on the beautiful game, Valerie Jardin returns for Teach Me Street, and the mailbag brings pilg...

Australian travel photographer Ewen Bell joins me to talk about the why of travel, after 25 years making pictures from the Himalayas to the Arctic. We also talk ReIMAGINE, zines and photography’s chan...

Following this week’s solar eclipse, we revisit one of The Photowalk’s most extraordinary stories. Jon Carmichael chased totality at 39,000 feet aboard a commercial airliner, making an unforgettable p...

It's the simplest question I ask every guest: why? Not just why do you make photographs, but why do you create, why do you keep going, why does any of it matter? This special edition of The Photowalk ...

We pass roadside memorials every day, but photographer Miranda Remington stopped. That simple act of curiosity became a moving project exploring remembrance, trust and the stories families continue to...

This week, The Photowalk explores the story of Notting Hill Carnival through the people who have lived it, photographed it and helped shape it. My guest is photographer Wayne Crichlow, co-author of Ca...

Harry Borden returns to talk about the ideas that drive him today, including his YouTube channel, the 4 Hugs Wide project and how a detached retina changed his outlook on life. We also touch on mental...

Harry Borden has spent over four decades photographing some of the world's best-known faces, from actors and musicians to every UK Prime Minister since Margaret Thatcher. In the first of a two-part co...

What keeps someone restoring a traction engine, collecting vintage children's bicycles or preserving a classic British car? This week, The Photowalk visits the Dene Rally for a community meet-up fille...

The Photowalk returns to the Scottish Highlands for a special retreat episode. We follow rivers through woodland gorges, walk historic fishing streets, explore a wartime shoreline, and stand beside on...

This week, The Photowalk visits the Highland Print Studio in Inverness to explore the slow, absorbing craft of polymer photogravure. Guided by master printmaker John McKnot, we transform digital photo...

While I'm away in Scotland leading the Scotland 2026 retreat, here's a special edition from The Photowalk archive. I revisit two conversations with Scottish photographers whose careers have taken very...

This week on The Photowalk, photographer Tim Rice shares the story behind his remarkable collection of cameras and photographic memorabilia, while former Imperial War Museums curator Hilary Roberts ta...

This week Paul Sanders returns to talk about his search for stillness, burnout, creativity, and his sold-out new book, Still. Once Picture Editor of The Times, Paul now makes reflective landscape work...

Photographer Tim Rice joins me to talk about working life behind the camera, from one-hour photo labs to the digital shift, alongside his love of film, vinyl and physical prints. We also discuss his u...

Photographer, writer and philosophical YouTuber Sean Tucker joins me for a thoughtful conversation about writing, creativity, observation and why words can sometimes unlock parts of us pictures cannot...

Fran May photographed Britain in the 1970s with a wonderful honesty: northern towns, markets, pubs, kids in the street, Brick Lane before anyone had heard of it. Unforced, unstaged, and quietly brilli...

Paul Mobley has photographed the world's biggest celebs, trained under Annie Leibovitz, and driven 100,000 miles across America photographing farmers, firefighters and centenarians too. In the mailbag...

This week’s guest is Ruth Guest, a photographer and cyberpsychologist exploring why we make pictures. We talk about losing your spark, online pressure, and copying others. Plus: Jeff on family legacy,...

India doesn't do gentle. It's 1.4 billion people, the most populous nation on earth, and you feel every bit of that scale: the noise, the colour, the sheer press of human life. The world's largest dem...

Four weeks away, three countries, and now, a mailbag week. Walking the path with Sir Barkalot, your letters, some contemplative music, and Valerie Jardin back for TEACH ME STREET with tales from Mexic...

The show travels to Bangladesh, one of two specials, with India to follow soon. Dhaka is roughly the size of England but home to up to 200 million people. We walk the riverbanks, explore shipyards, lo...

David's back for his third visit to explore why photography blogs aren't dead—they're thriving. Through curated examples, we discuss why owning your platform matters, whether you're a pro or shooting ...

Photographer and filmmaker David Wright returns from Antarctica with the journey he promised to share, reflecting on guiding in this vast polar landscape and the realities of photographing ice, sea, a...

Back at Penwood in Berkshire, Giles Penfound and I return to reveal the finished photograph — a large-format portrait of a remarkable tree, made in honour of American photographer and community member...

Giles Penfound is a former documentary photographer who has slowed right down. In this two-part episode we walk together in Penwood, Hampshire, as he makes a single large-format 5x4 image of a giant t...

This week I speak with singer Gary Williams, who now photographs micro-weddings at London town halls, the same venues used by McCartney and Jagger. In two years he has reached 100 weddings. We talk ab...

This week’s guest is Steven Seidenberg, a photographer, philosopher, and writer drawn to empty spaces and overlooked places. His books include The Architecture of Silence and Pipevalve: Berlin, and hi...

This week, I talk with Cathal McNaughton about his film I Dream in Photos, recent work in Ukraine that looks at everyday life continuing, and he shares a personal realisation that turns the lens back ...

This week I talk with Craig Easton about AI, trust in photojournalism, and why the still photograph still matters. We drift north to Barnhill on the Isle of Jura, where George Orwell wrote 1984, and t...

Strangers When We Meet is Tim Allen’s street portrait project, built on conversation first and photographs second. We talk about his book, family influence, moving to Hastings, and raising funds for S...

Late last autumn I asked photographers to send one photo from 2025 that stayed with them. Over a hundred images and stories came in. THE ONE is a special Photowalk photography podcast feature, not a c...

Before Christmas I asked for one photo that summed up 2025, not the best or most liked, just the one you kept coming back to. Over a hundred arrived, each with a story, so this first show of 2026 spre...

Today’s guest is portrait photographer Phil Sharp. His work is calm, patient, and built around giving people time to settle rather than perform, often in long sessions at his London studio. This conve...

Robert Gumpert joins me from San Francisco, where his work spans jails, hiring halls and life under the city’s flyovers. We talk about Take a Picture / Tell a Story, his mariner portraits, and Divisio...

My guest today is Laura Gates, a fast-rising documentary sports photographer. We talk about where stories begin, the rise of the women’s game, confidence when starting out, and building a creative bus...

Paul Berriff is a British documentary filmmaker and photographer whose career spans more than 180 films. In this episode he tells two extraordinary stories: filming inside the World Trade Center as th...

Gael Hillyard joins me to talk about painting, writing, photography, a deep-winter residency on Fair Isle, and ten days of total silence. In the mailbag: Spike on slowing down, Hegaard’s jail tale, Jo...

This week’s Photowalk meets Bil Repenning, a musician turning his focus to documentary portrait work after an accident reshaped his path. We talk music, radio, and starting again mid-career. John Ande...

Former champion jockey Richard Dunwoody joins me to talk photography, adventure and life after racing. We discuss focus, endurance and what happens when the noise fades. Also, Lee Cobbs revisits famil...

This week’s show follows a journey from the Pacific to the Atlantic, 2,845 miles by road from LA to New York, then a week at sea on the Queen Mary 2. I travelled with photojournalist Marissa Roth, hel...

Step into an imaginary theatre of the mind for a special Photowalk edition: an “Audience With” David duChemin: world-traveller, humanitarian photographer, author, and teacher of vision. With no script...