The article discusses the exhibition "After the End of History: British Working Class Photography 1989-2024," held at Stills Gallery, Edinburgh, showcasing the representation of working-class life over the last 35 years. It highlights key figures, including Elaine Constantine, whose photography portrays vibrant social scenes, and Natasha Edgington, who captures the stark realities of urban decline post-austerity. Kavi Pujara's work reconnects with his roots while addressing broader themes of identity amidst socio-political changes. The exhibition ultimately serves as a reflection on how working-class creatives respond to their environments and socio-political issues throughout recent history.
The exhibition "After the End of History: British Working Class Photography 1989-2024" explores the ongoing narrative of working-class culture through powerful imagery.
Photographers like Elaine Constantine and Natasha Edgington document the evolving landscapes of working-class life in Britain, capturing both beauty and neglect.
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