Can you spare a few moments? Autograph is carrying out a survey to better understand who our digital audiences are.
The survey should take no longer than five minutes to complete.
Anything you tell us will be kept confidential, is anonymous and will only be used for research purposes.
The information you provide will be held by Autograph and The Audience Agency, who are running the survey on our behalf. In compliance with GDPR, your data will be stored securely and will only be used for the purposes it was given. You can take the survey here. Thank you!
Images, from top left: Images, from top: 1) Ever Young Studio at Rivington Place (James Barnor), 2010. 2) Ever Young Studio at Rivington Place (James Barnor and Renée Mussai), 2010. 3) James Barnor: Ever Young exhibition at Autograph, London. 4) James Barnor, Yoga undergraduate Peter Dodoo, a student of Mr. Strong, Ever Young Studio, Accra, Ghana, c.1955. 5) James Barnor, Mr Aryeetey & partner, ballroom dancing champions, Accra, Ghana, 1949. 6) James Barnor, Baby on All Fours (Nii Armah), Ever Young Studio, Accra, Ghana, c. 1952. 7) Drum magazine cover with Rosemarie Thompson, June 1967. 8) James Barnor, Drum Cover Girl Marie Hallowi, Rochester, Kent, UK, 1967. 9) James Barnor, Mike Eghan, Piccadilly Circus, London, UK, 1967. 10) James Barnor, Mavis and Mary Barnor, Accra, Ghana, 1970. 11) James Barnor signing a limited edition print at Bayeaux, London, 2020 (by Renée Mussai). 12) James Barnor: Ever Young book cover. 13) James Barnor, Untitled #1, London, 1967. 13) James Barnor, Selina Opong, Policewoman #10, Ever Young Studio, Accra, Ghana, c.1954. 14) James Barnor at the opening of James Barnor: Ever Young exhibition at Autograph, London, 2010. Photograph by Zoë Maxwell.
15) Ever Young Studio at Rivington Place, 2010.
All photographs © James Barnor / courtesy Autograph unless otherwise stated.
Autograph is a place to see things differently. Since 1988, we have championed photography that explores issues of race, identity, representation, human rights and social justice, sharing how photographs reflect lived experiences and shape our understanding of ourselves and others.