NADIA SABLIN: Years Like WaterYears Like Water is a decade long look at a small Russian village, its inhabitants, ramshackle institutions, nature, and mythology. The series loosely follows the lives of four interconnected families the children growing up unsupervised in a magical wilderness, whilst the adults struggle for survival. Over more than ten years of visits, Sablin attended birthdays and funerals, drank tea with the grandmothers, and listened to stories of the villagers

suffering from anxiety

He has also exhibited at festivals and in galleries and museums in various countries including Spain

They’d worked for an electricity company

deserted islands overgrown with rust brown ferns and the deserts of black peat bogs

at a time of strikes and de-industrialisation

to the land in which they they live

Born in London

Photographic Museum of Humanity

Hart’s narrative pinpoints the objects that remain when all that surrounds has been cleared by modern agricultural practice

with essays by David Campany & Jennifer Higgie

Originally published in 1956

Kirill Golovchenko studied photography and design at Darmast University in Germany