A new photography exhibition for Black History Month explores a variety of people’s experiences.

Called How Do You See Colour?, it was commissioned as part of Brighton Photo Fringe 2020.

Socially Distance Art Salon (Seas), a Brighton-based Bame (black, Asian and minority ethnic) and LGBT led organisation, commissioned award-winning photography charity Photovoice to co-ordinate the exhibition.

It explores the experiences of black people and people of colour in Brighton through themes such as racism.

The Argus: Diensen Pamben's work is also included in the exhibitionDiensen Pamben's work is also included in the exhibition

A spokeswoman said: “Working together as co-curators in collaboration with Seas and Photovoice, the artists have come together to craft this event.

“They have allowed themselves to be vulnerable in sharing some of their personal and professional journeys in working as black and people of colour creatives with unique voices.

“From different walks of life, we see how they each walk the same path, discovering more about themselves and their community through a shared love of the arts.

“How do you see colour celebrates the distinct voice of each artist.

“We invite the audience to reflect on this diversity of ideas within the exhibition and beyond.”

The Argus: Jade Hylton took photographs at Brighton's Black Lives Matter protestsJade Hylton took photographs at Brighton's Black Lives Matter protests

Artists taking part include Crystal Alleyne, Deshe M Gully, Diensen Pamben, Jade Hylton and Koffi Nguessan.

The exhibition is at the Jubilee Library in Jubilee Street, Brighton, and can also be viewed online.

An additional exhibition at the Black and Minority Ethnic Community Centre in Fleet Street, Brighton, includes work by photographers based in the city.

One is an image entitled Windrush 2020 by Gil Mualem-Doron.

The Argus: This photo was taken at Tilbury Dock where the original Windrush ship anchoredThis photo was taken at Tilbury Dock where the original Windrush ship anchored

A spokeswoman said: “The photo series pays homage to the Windrush generation and highlights the unresolved issues of racism that affected them as well as young black new migrants.”

This year, Brighton Photo Fringe includes online exhibits alongside as well as shows in venues.

More than 150 photographers have created digital exhibitions responding to the festival’s “take and make” theme.

Photo Fringe describes the themes as: “a call to action, inviting artists, audiences to take photos and make a difference.

“To make art and communicate our place in the world through it.

“To use photography to make change.

“To develop new ways of seeing together.”