Marlena Sierota
Welcome Home
As the media relentlessly portray immigrants as damaging to the UK, I am using the visual language of documentary photography to depict the complex circumstances that immigrants face. Although most of them often feel displaced, discriminated against, or unwanted, they are trying to establish a home in their newly adopted country of residence. Welcome Home celebrates the diversity of humanity, their lives, families, dreams and worries. This project aims at questioning people’s opinions about racism and the judgement of the foreign born, while conveying the message about the positive impact of immigration working in the UK.
Andrew Bedford • Rebecca Booth • James Richards • Marlena Sierota • Aimee Whyatt •
Bath Spa University
BA (Hons) Photography
University of Bedfordshire
BA (Hons) Photographic Practices
Birmingham City University
BA (Hons) Photography
Arts University Bournemouth
BA (Hons) Photography
University of Brighton
BA (Hons) Photography
University of Chester
BA (Hons) Photography
Coventry University
BA (Hons) Photography
Crawford College of Art & Design
BA (Hons) Fine Art
Technology University Dublin
BA (Hons) Photography
Falmouth University
BA (Hons) Photography
Galway-Mayo Institute of Technology
BA (Hons) Contemporary Art
Glasgow School of Art
BA (Hons) Communication Design
Glasgow School of Art
BA (Hons) Fine Art Photography
University of Gloucestershire
BA (Hons) Photography
Griffith College Dublin
BA Photographic Media
Hereford College of Arts
BA (Hons) Photography
University of Hertfordshire
BA (Hons) Photography
University of Huddersfield
BA (Hons) Photography
De Montfort University Leicester
BA (Hons) Photography & Video
National College of Art & Design
Cert Photography & Digital Imaging
The Northern School of Art
BA (Hons) Photography
Plymouth College of Art
BA (Hons) Photography
University of Portsmouth
BA (Hons) Photography
Sheffield Hallam University
BA (Hons) Photography
University of South Wales
BA (Hons) Documentary Photography
University of Suffolk
BA (Hons) Photography