What we want: Writing that takes networked photography as a starting point for scrutinising society, culture and politics. Socially engaged analysis of the images we see on screens. Deep dives into online subcultures. Exposes on digital accessibility. Stories about the human labour behind the internet. Investigations into Big Tech biases. Conversations with photographers/artists working with networked images. Conversations with people who know more about networked images than most photographers/artists. Creative writing with a critical edge. Personal essays with a point. Infographics. Clarity. 

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What we don’t want: Writing that isn’t about photography or the internet. Writing that assumes all influencers are shallow, everything on Facebook is fake news and smartphones don’t count as cameras. Inconclusive musings. Overbearing references to Derrida, Debord, Deleuze, Guattari, Foucault, Barthes, Berger, Baudrillard… Dissertations, manifestos, artist statements. Question-and-answer interviews. Artspeak. Writing about visual culture that doesn’t go deeper than the visuals.