Lee Jeffries’s portraits of homeless people
Lee Jeffries began his career as a sports photographer in Manchester. But a chance meeting with a homeless girl living in the streets of London changed his life forever. Following this encounter, he decided to make a series of raw portraits of homeless in black and white. The result is absolutely stunning and compelling.



















7 comments
jean cave Thursday 5 January 2012
Those B&W portraits are entirely STUNNING.
Coley-Cole Thursday 5 January 2012
Those images are stunning. Love it!
Nan Ylva Sunday 29 April 2012
Amazingly capturing!
David Griffn Thursday 25 October 2012
Simply incredible. The depths of soul(?)… certainly a sort of mature innocence in these portraits almost brought me to tears when I studied them closely. Amazing photos, incredible people.
David Griffin Thursday 25 October 2012
Re: my previous post: obviously I was so overwhelmed I couldn’t even spell my surname correctly…
David Griffin Thursday 25 October 2012
Ok, my previous post isn’t there because of the name mistype, I guess: What’d I say, now? Something like: incredible photos showing depths of soul and a type of mature innocence of sorts; almost brought tears to my eyes the longer I looked at those faces.
Grace Thursday 25 October 2012
Thanks so much Lee. Really seeing and connecting with the eyes reveals the soul in us all.
Reminds me of Alexander Solzhenitsyn’s “The First Circle” : “Sologdin’s blue eyes were just as steady, unyielding and inflexible as before. In their black pupils Yakonov saw his own large head.How odd it was, this small blue circle with the black spot in the middle, and beyond it the whole unfathomable universe of one man.”