Jermaine Francis explores photography, video, and other media to investigate how visual forms shape our perception of space, narrative, and memory. His work operates primarily within the context of books, galleries, and editorial, investigating both contemporary and historical frameworks. Francis is particularly interested in the physical and psychological ways people inhabit and interact with their environments, using his practice to probe the limits of visual culture and storytelling. His approach often combines documentary techniques with careful composition, montage, and subtle manipulation of light and perspective to challenge conventional ways of seeing. Through his images, he interrogates identity, belonging, and the negotiation of space, creating work that encourages reflection on social, cultural, and historical contexts. By exploring the interplay between medium, subject, and environment, Francis’s practice provides a nuanced and critical perspective on how visual forms communicate and construct meaning. ...
