Two projects bound by family.

Project 1. One Photo a Day for a Year.
Moose photographed her daughter every day for a year from the age of 10 ½ to 11 ½.
At this tender age children are developing a sense of who they are in the world. Neurologically their brain is changing and a self consciousness emerges. According to the Collins Dictionary “he's at the in-between stage, neither a child nor an adult.” In this case he is a she.

Project 2. My Mums Nighties.
Following the sudden death of her mother, Moose produced ‘My Mum's Nighties’, a visual response to her last parent’s death. The viewer is invited to contemplate the significance of what someone leaves behind and to reflect on the stories embedded within these objects.

Moose Azim is a half Scottish, half Indian photographer raised in London. An exploration on belonging and not belonging is a constant theme in her projects.

Moose has shown in the RA Summer Show, RPS Hundred Heroines and A Bigger Book Fair at Peckham 24. She collaborated on the documentary ‘Market Values, Women’s Voices’ (produced by Quiet Down There) for CINECITY Festival 2023. She is part of the Throes of Grief collective.

Past clients, include Motor Neurone Disease Association, The Guardian, parenting publications and many talented artists and makers.