Juliet Klottrup
Photographer
In their own words
Time is always important when learning about a new landscape, in order to pay close attention you need lots of it.
It always felt important to bring the human story to the forefront to show how closely people are connected to the land.
It’s only when people understand something that they come to care about it and want to see it restored or protected.
A key aspect of skating culture is self-documentation.
I was really inspired by the work of North American photographer Wendy Ewald – renowned for empowering young people to use photography as a means of self-expression.
I have learnt so much from them about community, survival, resilience, kinship, trust and bravery.
Articles & interviews3
- Juliet Klottrup captures the beauty of Yorkshire’s peat bogs and the people restoring them
Photographer and filmmaker Juliet Klottrup documents the restoration of Yorkshire’s peat bogs through a two-year analogue photography series in collaboration with the Yorkshire Peat Partnership. The project highlights the human stories behind environmental conservation, focusing on the people and communities working to restore Denton Moor. The article explores her process, connection to the landscape, and the importance of time and observation in her work.
- Review of the Year 2025: Top 25 Photography
It’s Nice That’s annual ‘Review of the Year 2025: Top 25 Photography’ highlights the most-read photography stories of the year, spanning music history, subcultures, and intimate personal projects. The feature celebrates photographers exploring nostalgia, community, and everyday life through documentary and portrait work.
- "Juliet Klottrup Highlights Northern Skate Culture and Inclusivity"
The article profiles photographer and filmmaker Juliet Klottrup’s project 'Skate Like a Lass', which documents women and LGBTQIA+ skateboarding communities in northern England. Combining self-authored photography, Super 8 and VHS footage, and collaborative storytelling, the project challenges traditional skate documentation. The work culminates in a short film, exhibitions, and a zine designed with Femke Campbell.