Breathing Land - Hazel Gaskin Architecture but it has taken me

but it has taken me time to feel firmly situated and committed to making creative work about my neighbourhood

and discovering elegance in the mundane and often overlooked aspects of life

the book includes a text by Bécquer Medak-Seguín which interrogates the duality of competing formations of the masculinities of two Formula 1 drivers of the past

the works becoming anthropomorphised

commenting on the inherent transness of these traditions and ideas while addressing the erasure of queer and trans individuals in art history and making space for contemporary queer and trans art

Breathing Land - Hazel Gaskin Architecture but it has taken meThe city you think you know is never quite the one you walk through. In Breathing Land, Hazel Gaskin traces the lives of young people growing up in Belfast in the years following renewed unrest in 2021. Returning to the city over several years, Gaskin looks beyond the familiar narratives of conflict to consider how history, geography, and identity continue to shape everyday life. Photographed between 2021 and 2025, the work follows teenagers as they