A collection of photographs from the ‘changing landscapes of survivorship’ study

We wanted to build a better understanding of what people actually go through when they’re living with cancer. So, we gave some of the participants in our study a camera and asked them to show us, with photographs, what living with cancer was really like, for them. The result was this series of images, each accompanied by a caption or quote in the participants' own words. Together, they illustrate how cancer shapes people’s lives – for better and for worse – in varied, complex and nuanced ways.

Image of hand with cannula
Image of desk with computer
Image of hats and turbans
Image of baby feet
Image of cannula in arm
Image of hospital hallway
Image of legs and feet
Image of hospital ward
Image of radiation mask
Image of butterfly
Image of scar
Image of medication
Image of garden
Image of hospital gown
Image of 2 sets of hands holding
Image of hospital entrance
Image of selection of trees
Image of garden stairs
Image of CT machine
Image of building leading up to blue sky
Image of orange floor tiles
Image of city skyline
Image of red wrist band
Image of Golden Retriever type dog
Image of bridge (sepia toned)
Image of monkey sculpture/statue
Image of bridge from the back of a boat
Image of barbeque in the backyard
Image of a group of motorcycles
Image of small black and white dog
Image of man with red t-shirt on the lounge
Image of a place of worship
Image of arm (black and white)
Image of garden stairs
Image of lady (black and white)
Image of front of hospital
Image of leg with scar
Image of trees
Image of fingers
Image of front of oncology department
Image of rocks by the beach
Image of lady in chair smiling
Image of cam in CT machine
Image of recovery chair
Image of small dog on lead
Image of pool in backyard
Image of man in chair receiving chemotherapy
Image of rock pool