The RoadmakerJames Barnor (b. 1929) was Ghanas first international press photographer. He came from a family of photographers and established his own studio in Accra, Ever Young in 1950. He worked from this studio at the time of Ghanas independence whilst also selling his pictures to the Daily Graphic and Drum magazines. He came to Britain in 1959, and whilst working in a factory, he took photography evening classes at the London College of Printmaking and lessons

nothing-to-do kind of places that tends to give over-stimulated types a panic attack

She became a farmer and a farmer’s wife

local flora

independent

circumstances and personal affairs

and photographs of hospitals in Lebanon

doors flung open

the myths of masculinity and the veil through which photography provides a mechanism to cope and understand the world

and is illustrated with numerous recently discovered photographs and drawings

they gave Turczan places to stay

Throughout the same period

This project would consume Lee—a first-generation Chinese American—for the remainder of that decade