Julia Bostock

Julia Bostock: Latest magazines

• spotlight magazine Jul 2021 kids photography

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  London: Julia Bostock

  Julia has been shooting kids, fashion and portraits for many brands and leading independent magazines in the UK and abroad for a number of years.

  Constantly inspired by what she sees around her, she is always thinking of stories to capture.  Referencing painting and sometimes vintage photography, she is eager to convey the emotions and moods of subjects and situations through her imagery. Through her lens she pulls something unique out of the scene, using composition and light, capturing a moment.

  Alongside her commercial work, she is always documenting real life. The pandemic has helped her to slow down and notice the things around her close to home, and as a result she has touched on many delicate issues and noticed the small details. She has an empathy with people which allows her subjects to feel comfortable and at ease.

  A return trip to the Camargue to shoot a campaign this year has been postponed, but filming and stills for a brand from the region is her next passion and is soon to be resumed. During lockdown she was able to work on a kids' campaign for Adidas / Lego which is coming out very soon.

  Editorial clients include Awkward World, Collezioni, Milk, Mini Maven, Naif, Pirouette, Rakes Progress, Vogue Bambini and The Telegraph, amongst others.

  Advertising clients include Adidas, Afiniti, British Airways, Caramel, Liberty, Velveteen, Marie Chantal, Mothercare, Fendi, Afiniti, Boden and Marks and Spencer.

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• spotlight magazine Nov 2020 awards 2020

  Kid Photography Category Winner: Julia Bostock More Photos
  

  London: Julia Bostock

  Title: Grumpy Girl

  "This was part of a series of documentary photographs on the Outer Hebrides. 

  Inspired by Paul Strand who visited the islands back in the 1950’s I wanted to make a study of the people who lived and worked there. 

  I travelled up to the far north of Scotland to document the modern day weavers and how they live their lives, just as he did then. Still using traditional skills I was interested in the way the incredible craftsmanship had been passed down to the younger generations but in relatively unchanged surroundings.

  The home of Harris Tweed is now a vibrant community proud of its traditions, where weaving of the iconic cloth is both a flexible source of family income and a link to the past and landscape.

  Having photographed the grandfather and his son, I remembered that he'd told me that the grandchildren were inside the house but asleep. They were woken up and bought into the chilly air of my canvas studio set up inside the shed where the father was alternating weaving with delivering new born lambs. She was a little bit grumpy and really didn't want to have her picture taken. Somehow I persevered and got this picture of her."

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