The NUJ is calling on the Home Office to rectify information it has published and shared with asylum seekers on restrictions around photographing and filming people in public places.

Tickets are now available for Exhibition launch - Alan Lodge / Bonington Vitrines #31: The Velvet Acronyms at Bonington Gallery, Nottingham on Thursday 24th September 2026 at 6:00PM. Click the link fo...

@wodcast_channel Do you know the secret history of ‘Empathy’? Professor Nutt taught us so much about the history of language, censorship and prohibition, and it was intriguing to learn how changing one word could affect policy for decades to come. If you haven’t already, check out our interview on Episode 3 of the Wodcast! Out now on Spotify, YouTube and Apple Podcasts 🎧 #wodcast #intothewords #davidnutt #empathy ♬ original sound - Basem khaled متخصص بشره

Nottinghamshire Police will be deploying facial recognition technology to identify criminals and safeguard vulnerable people.

Officers want to speak to five people in connection with an illegal rave attended by thousands.

In episode 428 UNP founder and curator Grant Scott is reflecting on the big and small things that impact on the everyday engagement we all have with photography. Dr.Grant ScottAfter fifteen years a…

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The photographer and educator has spent his career asserting Indigenous presence in the American landscape.

Tom from NTU reminded me of an exhibition we produced at Hotel Normande, Paris, France. Alan Lodge, Black & White SurveillanceSalon de Normandy by The CommunityRoom 412, Normandy Hôtel, 7 Rue de l’Échelle, 75001 Paris, FranceOctober 22nd - 25th, 2020. Black & White Surveillance is a presentation of photography and archive materials surveying Alan Lodge’s extensive counter-documentation of police surveillance and his past involvement in legislative action and activism.

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Bonington Gallery is delighted to present Common Grounds: Counterculture & Confrontation since 1976, the first major survey exhibition of photographer Alan Lodge (b.1953), one of the most significant ...

In episode 426 UNP founder and curator Grant Scott is reflecting on the big and small things that impact on the everyday engagement we all have with photography. Dr.Grant ScottAfter fifteen years a…

Nottingham Trent University in B&W "I have been editing, selecting, and preparing a set of work on the City, Clifton and Brackenhurst campuses of Nottingham Trent University. Using a Nikon Zf and len...

From the gold rush to civil rights, the moon landing to 9/11, the US has always understood, mythologised and sold itself through the power of the still image

There are few types of photograph that have had such an impact on our cultural awareness, over the past decades, than music photographs. Live images, (think Johnny Cash giving the finger) album cov…

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We can't do this without you. Every day, people's basic rights and freedoms come under threat. But together, we can create change. By supporting our work, you're helping to challenge unfair laws, hold people in power accountable for their actions, and p...

Press Release: 7 July 2026 Alan Lodge : Common Grounds: Counterculture & Confrontation since 1976 25 September – 12 December 2026 Launch: Thursday 24 September, 6-8pm Bonington Gallery, Notting…

Press Release: 7 July 2026 Alan Lodge : Common Grounds: Counterculture & Confrontation since 1976 25 September – 12 December 2026 Launch: Thursday 24 September, 6-8pm Bonington Gallery, Nottingham Trent University www.boningtongallery.co.uk Free entry Alan Lodge: June 1985, Battle of the Beanfield, Wiltshire. © Alan Lodge This autumn, Bonington Gallery will present the first major survey of photographer Alan Lodge, one of the UK’s most important chroniclers of alternative culture, protest movements, and grassroots activism.

In his book Altered State: The Story of Ecstasy Culture and Acid House, journalist Matthew Collin documents the cultural explosion sparked by the potent combination of house music and MDMA, which catalysed a remarkable upsurge of creative activity, from London to Glasgow, Manchester to Belfast – and Nottingham. Matthew tells us what made the city integral in this powerful cultural movement.