CHERNOBYL: A STALKERS' GUIDE
FUEL Publishing, September 2020

An intimate portrait of the Chernobyl region and its inhabitants, three decades on from the disaster. Featuring original research, interviews with scientists, stalkers and evacuees, plus 100+ photographs taken across 20 trips into the Zone – both on sanctioned tours, and illicit 'stalker' expeditions.

MONUMENTALISM
Since May 2017

Monumentalism is a documentary project and a visual study of socialist architecture and design – a photographic database of monuments and modernism located throughout the former Soviet Union, ex-Yugoslavia, and in many other places from Cuba to North Korea.

Visit at Monumentalism.net.

EX UTOPIA
Since December 2011

Ex Utopia is a website about forgotten, improbable, repurposed, haunted, frozen, contested, and disappearing places. Since 2011, it has been sharing long-form essays and photography from all manner of under- and un-reported places around the world.

Visit at ExUtopia.com.

NOTHING IS FORGOTTEN
September 2013-December 2020

A project to document the many monuments left behind in the regions of Ukraine and Belarus that were evacuated after the 1986 Chernobyl Disaster. The final collection details more than 100 locations, along with a map – including monuments to the Great Patriotic War, post-war monuments and utopian art, and finally, post-disaster monuments.

SOVIET MONUMENTS OF CAUCASIA
Summer 2017

A three-week expedition to visit and document Soviet-era mosaics, monuments and architecture in the Caucasus region: including Georgia, Armenia and Azerbaijan, as well as the unrecognised republics of Abkhazia and Nagorno-Karabakh.

THE 'SPOMENIKS' OF FORMER YUGOSLAVIA
Spring 2016

A month-long research expedition through the Balkans, to locate and identify dozens of dilapidated monuments that were built in the 1960-80s to celebrate Yugoslavia's victory over fascist occupation in WWII. This route has since provided the blueprint for a twice-annual Yugoslav Memorial Tour.

MONUMENTS OF THE PEOPLE'S REPUBLIC OF BULGARIA
Since Summer 2014

The People's Republic of Bulgaria built perhaps more monuments per capita than any other communist state. Many hundreds still remain scattered across the country, in varying states of preservation or disrepair. This summer documentary project became an ongoing obsession, lasting six years and counting.

BUZLUDZHA MEMORIAL HOUSE
Since April 2012

Buzludzha was the most lavish political monument Bulgaria ever built, but after the transition to democracy it became one of the world's most infamous modern ruins. This project, spanning almost a decade, charts the monument's gradual decline – and then more recently, its first tentative steps towards preservation.