Stonehenge, 2004To capture dawn on the summer solstice at Stonehenge meant an early start for Martin Godwin. He was in situ by 1am, waiting for the sun to rise, along with hundreds of revellers. The stones themselves are a little way off to the left in the shot; the people standing on top of the ancient barrow have turned their faces towards them. To photograph a scene like this, with its mystical light, hazy mist and shadowed figures, requires a lot of patience,

Paul Gascoigne cried and

Bathing serves an important social purpose in the country

and the shallow depth of field isolating the man

waiting for the sun to rise

In the 13th century

Holborn Bars

Last summer

with the addition of the street’s hubbub and the smiling faces

Museum-grade heavyweight C-Type Matt traditional photographic print

and it’s a spectacle not to be missed

- Jonny Weeks

Arthur Mitchell and Karel Shook founded the Dance Theatre of Harlem in New York