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Seeing the Green - Photojournalism Hub Exhibition (3/10)

  • Triangle Pop Up 62 Church Street London, England, NW8 8ET United Kingdom (map)

A vibrant showcase of local stories captured in Westminster’s green spaces.

Over the past months, participants of the Seeing the Green photography project from the Photojournalism Hub have explored stories and visuals around Westminster’s green spaces, with a special focus on the Church Street ward.

Through photography workshops, walks, and field trips, participants connected with nature, communities, and local spaces to develop photographic stories now presented in this exhibition.

As a viewer, you are invited to explore humanity through the simplicity of green spaces. The group’s observations reveal acts of generosity, community, and quiet contemplation, offering a new perspective on Church Street.

"The images created here remind us that even the smallest green spaces hold stories worth telling. They remind us of the importance of connection, community, and nature."
Cinzia D’Ambrosi, Founder & Director, Photojournalism Hub.

The photographers of 'Seeing the Green' are: Anne Hogben, Carol Cooper, Laura Martin Laderas, Maria Speller, Mattei Muntiu, Ottavia Verziera, Roberta Mitchell, Victoria Sanders.

Exhibition dates: Friday 3 - Saturday 4 October 2025, 12pm to 5pm

Church Street Triangle - Pop Up Space
Address: 62 Church St. London, NW8 8ET. Nearest stations: Edgeware road or Marylebone

Free to visit. Front space accessible via the ground floor, back space has one step.

Website: www.photojournalismhub.org
Instagram: @photojournalism_hub

Seeing the Green is supported by Community Priorities Programme, City of Westminster.

Photojournalism Hub is a West London community interest company dedicated to empowering individuals and communities through documentary photography. They provide training, portfolio development, and opportunities for print publication and exhibitions. Their projects foster personal growth, social connections, and community cohesion while amplifying voices and creating pathways to employment and further education.

woman trims plants

photo: MatTei Muntiu