This image is part of a series which recreates photographs of Moldovan women posted on the internet. The aim of their online profiles was to attract the attention of men from western countries looking for wives from the east Photograph: Lukasz Trzcinski
Jason Larkin won the Open Here competition at the 2010 Hereford photography festival. The prize was a commission to create an exhibition at this year's festival Photograph: Jason Larkin
Larkin's exhibition explores the changing face of business premises in Hereford. It features living rooms that have been converted into cafes and phone booths which are now public libraries
Photograph: Jason Larkin
Donald Weber's photographs are being exhibited as part of the Time & Motion Studies show at Hereford Museum & Art Gallery. Weber spent years negotiating access to a police interrogation room in Ukraine, where he photographed people suspected of committing crimes
Photograph: Donald Weber
Finally, Weber was granted access to the interrogation room on the condition that he gained the consent of those being questioned. The project was part of Weber's exploration of state power in Russia and Ukraine
Photograph: Donald Weber
Georgiou's work explores the continued influence of Russia in Georgia and Ukraine, and how this is manifested in the daily lives of ordinary people Photograph: George Georgiou
Taken from the roof of an abandoned villa in Al Satwa, Dubai, UAE Photograph: Thomas Ball
Also included in the Time & Motion Studies exhibition are a selection of portraits by Vanessa Winship. She started taking photographs in Georgia in 2003 Photograph: Vanessa Winship Georgia
Winship's large-format portraits won her the Henri Cartier Bresson award in July. Simon Bainbridge, curator of the Time & Motion Studies exhibition, says: 'She seeks a direct connection, and somehow manages to capture the complexity of this dialogue in the directness and vulnerability of their gazes' Photograph: Vanessa Winship Georgia
Day has documented the rise of parkour (free running) through its communities in London, France, Nicaragua and India since 2002 Photograph: Andy Day
Day's images of parkour practitioners aim to challenge our understanding of how spaces are used and appropriated Photograph: Andy Day
Through parkour, Day aims to document new ways of seeing and moving through the city Photograph: Andy Day
