Jo Metson Scott is an award-winning photographer and visual artist based in London. She has been taking photographs since she was a child, and her work has been featured in publications such as The Guardian, The New York Times, and The Financial Times.
Jo's work focuses on the human experience, exploring themes of identity, belonging, and connection. She has traveled extensively to capture her images, from the streets of London to the deserts of Namibia. Her photographs have been exhibited in galleries around the world, including the National Portrait Gallery in London and the Museum of Modern Art in New York.
In addition to her photography career, Jo is also a passionate advocate for social justice and environmental protection. She is a founding member of the Climate Visuals project which works to raise awareness about climate change through visual storytelling. She also works with charities such as Greenpeace and Amnesty International to help spread their message through her art.
Jo's work has earned her numerous awards including a World Press Photo Award for her series on refugees in Europe and a Sony World Photography Award for her portrait series on women living with HIV/AIDS in South Africa. Her work has also been recognized by organizations such as Magnum Photos and British Journal of Photography.
Jo's passion for photography continues to inspire her work today as she continues to explore new ways to tell stories through her art.