England cricket fans started a 24- hour party after ending 24 years of Ashes hurt by finally beating the Australians in their own backyard.
Players joined the thousands of members of the Barmy Army who witnessed the final stage of the devastasting 3-1 rout of Australia…
Read the rest of my piece in the London Evening Standard newspaper, or see pdfs below.
It’s September. The end of another all-too-short bright and sweaty summer in London. The first fresh pinches of autumn are beginning to creep into the mornings.
A number 6 double-decker sweeps by and dissolves into Aldwych’s curved, theatrical lanes. A camera flash pops and a tall, androgynous girl giggles.
The streets – these streets – are full. They’ve been filled, emptied, and filled again – over and over – for hundreds of years. The gum-trodden pavements have seen all there is to know in London – the shuffle of a trillion footsteps, the sounds of a billion stories and the lights of lives and lives played out in these worn, homely concourses…
Read the rest of my London Fashion Week Portraits piece for FAINT magazine. Or see pdfs below.
Words by Daisy Dumas, images by David Yeo.
I join the Barmy Army as they get into the swing of the series ahead…
The Autumn edition of National Geographic Green magazine hits doormats over the next week or so. In it, pp. 34 – 41, I explore the truths behind natural fibres in fashion and whether their synthetic counterparts are the devil incarnate as many presume.
Is that corn you’re wearing?
daisydumas.com 