Adeline Lynch

Adeline is a London-born photographer with a lifelong passion for visual arts and the messages they convey.

From an early age, she studied photography and fine art, inspired by role models who emphasized the importance of community, care, and solidarity. Her father’s experience of poverty and addiction shaped her understanding of resilience and the often unseen struggles within society.

As an adult, she spent fifteen years working as a teacher around the world, a role that honed her ability to listen without judgment, to connect with people from diverse backgrounds, and to witness life’s complexities with empathy.

As a single mother, she feels a profound call to document and represent marginalized communities whose voices are often ignored or silenced.

Adeline works primarily in analog photography, drawn to its raw, unpredictable nature, where outcomes are not controlled by machines, but by light, composition, and the connection between photographer and subject.

Her work is grounded in trust and presence, informed by her experiences traveling to over 25 countries and adapting to different cultures, environments, and lives.

She is also the president of Esperança, a long-standing organisation supporting people experiencing homelessness, which keeps her in close contact with individuals living on the streets.

Through her photography, Adeline aims to illuminate stories of resilience, dignity, and humanity, using images as a tool for social justice, empathy, and connection.