George Burke

Designing, prototyping, building and editing a magazine publisher's website. I create and edit web content and landing pages, and sub-edit the magazine's written content and print material.

Click through to browse the website.

“The sun is our father, the moon is our mother, the stars are our brothers and sisters.” This is something that people say before meals in communities for those with special educational and mental health needs in Georgia. Instead of having a family that supports and cares for them, many such Georgians have been exploited, kicked out to the streets, or end up in institutions where they have only two options. To be abused, or to become the abusers themselves.

Nowadays, many are living in commun...

Following an extended build-up, April 6, 2019 marked an acute change in the lives of many Sudanese individuals. A resilient uprising that profoundly shook the ambitions, sentiments, and prospects of the people.

A crude, collective act of resistance and revolution leads to a sit-in protest in Khartoum. As an active participant, I see it as a concentrated manifestation of a fragile, wounded nation. A diverse country experiencing a moment of flux; simultaneously in a state of breakthrough and sk...

This series is an ongoing photographic journey that began over three separate trips to South Korea. I first visited the country in 2014, aged 22, where I met my maternal family for the first time. We then reunited for a second time three years later, in 2017. The third visit, in 2019, was unplanned due to the sudden passing of my grandfather. My mother accompanied me each time, and we always stayed at her parents’ home – usually for about one to two months at a time. During these trips, we sp...

I found photography through skateboarding. Growing up, it provided a means to document friends skating in the streets of our hometown, or to capture moments when we travelled to certain skate spots. While skating and skate culture have remained constants throughout my life, the places I skate and the people I skate with have changed over time. This project is an attempt to represent that dual change.

Skateboarding by nature must exist within space. But there are infinite possibilities for ska...

The Baikonur Cosmodrome – the oldest and largest space launch facility in the world – is located about 20 miles (32 kilometers) outside the Russian-administered town of Baikonur, Kazakhstan. Once a clandestine Soviet-era missile testing site, it sits within the expansive semi-desert of the Kazakh Steppe and is jointly maintained by the Kazakh and Russian governments. Having once served as the launch pad for both the first satellite and the first human to ever enter space, it is now mostly used to send Soyuz astronauts to the International Space Station (ISS).

Social and environmental documentary photographer Andrew Aitchison has captured daily life in a range of prisons around the UK, from high security closed facilities to open prisons and prisoner resettlement centres. According to Aitchison, working on the series alongside inmates and prison officers at times felt like "going into a different country…you need your passport to get in". Click through for an intimate portrait of daily prison life around the U.K.

As the coronavirus continues to disrupt everyday life across the globe, we look at the effects of the pandemic throughout 2020 so far, through the eyes of photojournalists from around the world.

The novel coronavirus (COVID-19) was first identified in Wuhan, China in late 2019, and has since spread around the world. Officially declared a pandemic by the World Health Organization (WHO) on March 11, 2020, many governments have implemented strict social restrictions and travel limitations in response, causing a series of social and economic impacts felt across the globe. As the first half of th

Following the rapid spread of coronavirus (COVID-19) throughout the world in 2020, the U.K. responded by implementing a series of stringent measures from mid-March onwards. Three days after ordering schools across the country to close indefinitely, Prime Minister Boris Johnson announced strict social distancing measures on March 23, which were extended a further three weeks on April 16. These include a total ban on public gatherings of more than two people, the prohibition of travel other than for essential work and medical reasons, and that people are not to leave their homes other than t...

While people in many countries around the world practice self-isolation and social distancing to help alleviate pressure on local hospitals and national healthcare systems, frontline medical professionals have been working tirelessly to treat patients and manage the pandemic in many of the hardest-hit places. As the crisis continues to cause significant global disruption at an increasing social, economic and human cost, we take a look at the daily working lives of healthcare professionals around the world in pictures.

With the UK's withdrawal from the European Union (EU) having experienced various political complications in the three years since the result of the referendum to leave the EU, the country has seen increasing public discontent from both Leave and Remain supporters alike. Amidst a general air of uncertainty and ongoing frustration at the government's inability to mobilize a smooth withdrawal from the European bloc, demonstrators on both sides of the political spectrum have taken to the streets to give voice to their discontent.

With the spread of the novel coronavirus (COVID-19) causing significant global disruption in 2020, the U.K. responded by announcing strict country-wide measures aimed at slowing the spread of the virus. After ordering pubs, bars, restaurants, theatres, gyms and leisure centres across the country to close indefinitely, Prime Minister Boris Johnson addressed the public on March 23; outlining strict exercise and shopping limits, ordering all shops other than food stores and pharmacies to close, and implementing a ban on public gatherings of two or more people.

First Secretary of State Dominic...

The lockdown and social distancing measures introduced in March 2020 in the wake of the global coronavirus (COVID-19) outbreak have caused significant economic problems for individuals and organisations around the U.K. and across multiple industries. With the majority of people staying at home, many businesses have had to either close temporarily and look to the government for support, or adapt their business model to avoid permanent closure. Amid a constant need for more personal protective equipment (PPE) for the pressured NHS, national shortages of hand sanitiser, and growing socio-econ...

Securing more than 360 out of the 650 seats in the House of Commons, the Conservative Party led by Prime Minister Boris Johnson won the overall majority in the U.K.'s third general election in less than five years. While Johnson looks set to return to Downing Street, opposition leader Jeremy Corbyn announced that he will not lead Labour into the next election, after a "very disappointing night" for his party, despite winning his constituency seat. We look at top shots from the crucial election.

With Britain facing a delayed Brexit and an uncompromising Parliamentary impasse, ongoing uncertainty around corporate tax regulations and multinational trade agreements post-Brexit has led many firms to transfer operations away from the U.K. We take a look at how some companies are reacting to the news of Brexit and the possibility of leaving without a deal.