Print sale 18-31 July 2025
We are launching this photographic print sale to raise urgent funds for humanitarian aid in Gaza. Like many, we’ve felt powerless in the face of so much suffering — and this is the most meaningful way we know to help.
All funds raised will go directly to the Palestine Children’s Relief Fund (PCRF) and The Refaat Alareer Camp run by The Sameer Project - an organization run by Palestinians in the diaspora working to provide aid to displaced families in Gaza.
Each photographic print is £25, sized at 6 x 9 inches, and printed on Mohawk Eggshell 324gsm archival paper — a beautiful, thick stock with a soft, textured finish and certified archival quality.
Prints will ship during the week starting 11th August. International shipping now available.
Any problems with ordering - please get in touch.
Thank you so much for your support — it means everything.
ALLYSON KLEIN
“When I think of Gaza, I think of all the broken glass, broken dinner plates, broken bookshelves, broken toys, broken neighbourhoods, broken streets, broken bones, broken families, broken hearts, broken dreams. Everything in Gaza is broken to the point of being unrecognizable. Looking at the utter devastation makes me feel powerless.
Until recently, I also felt like I couldn’t speak out. Being Jewish has always been difficult, but these last few years has made it feel nearly impossible. Still, I know in my heart that my Jewish identity and my longing for peace are not at odds. I know that there must be an end to this genocidal madness and it is the only way to heal what has been broken. To the world I say, “As a Jew, not in my name.””
Allyson Klein
AMANDA JANE DALBY
“For almost two years, I have felt helpless as I watch the bodies of small children starve and perish in Gaza on a daily basis, live-streamed to my phone. As a mother, when I see these images, instantly I know the steady, gentle weight of each small shrouded child, as often they are a similar size to my own. It breaks me to live in a world where no one cares for the most vulnerable. Where governments ignore cries for life, humanity and dignity.
This small collection of images is a tribute to community, joy, freedom, and life; where we celebrate the day when all children and families can be free of brutal violence, starvation, terror, and despair.”
Amanda Jane Dalby
ANA GUISADO
ANNA HORNBY
ANTONINA MAMZENKO
“What's unfolding in Palestine is a stain on our collective humanity and we must do every little thing we can do to ease the suffering - from boycotting those complicit, to donating money to ease the suffering of those affected. Because, in the words of Shirin Ebadi, "If you can't eliminate injustice, at least tell everyone about it.”
Antonina Mamzenko
APRIL DAUTLICH
CHRISTIANE RAFFEINER
COURTENAY PIPKIN
DIANA HAGUES
ELLEN CAMPBELL
JADE CARR-DALEY
JEN ADAMS
“I stopped asking the question, ‘What can I do?’ and started asking ‘What can we do?’ - this print sale felt like the logical outcome of that thinking.”
Jen Adams
JESS CHEETHAM
JO HAYCOCK
“I cannot put into words the intensity of my feelings around what is happening to Gaza, the feelings of helplessness is profound. Being able to use my visual voice here, to help show the rest of the world that we are standing strong and raising vitally needed funds, is so vital right now. I recently got back from Glastonbury, where every stage and every performing artist I saw gave their voice to ending this genocide-the world is watching, it has to stop.”
Jo Haycock
KIRSTY LARMOUR
LUCY KAYNE
MORGANNA MONK
“As a mother and a photographer I have felt compelled to do something, no matter how small, for the mothers, children and families in Gaza suffering every day. I could not carry on capturing the beauty of motherhood, the nostalgia of childhood or the joy of family life, knowing that on the other side of the world a genocide was taking place. This small collection of images is about the fragility of life and hope, the beauty and the darkness that is ever-present. It is a visual prayer for the children of Palestine; because every child deserves a childhood.”
Morganna Monk
