Courtesy of Bex Day and AdobeArt & PhotographyNewsAdobe updates its stock bank to include photos of UK’s trans communityPhotographer Bex Day has created a collection of untouched photographs that push the representation of the UK’s trans community forwardShareLink copied ✔️March 27, 2018Art & PhotographyNewsTextAna CarneyBex Day’s Adobe stock images10 Imagesview more + While transgender communities are undoubtedly gaining visibility, there is still a lot more work to do in order to push representation into a wider, more mainstream culture. Misrepresentation, underrepresentation, or even a complete absence of either, are all systemic issues affecting huge numbers of people. While some choose to do sit quiet, others use their artistry to effect change. For Trans Day of Visibility on March 31, Adobe Stock has partnered with photographer Bex Day to shoot a collection of images that celebrate the UK’s trans community. By casting trans models from towns such as Shropshire and Essex, Day’s series focuses on ten people, each varying in nationality, age and background. Day said, “As the world is evolving at a rapid rate, it’s important that stock (photography) contributors continue to document current affairs, especially those that can make a difference.” The images created by Day will be available on the Adobe Stock library from March 31. Read more about the models here Jude Harper, 27, transitioning since 2015Courtesy of Bex Day and AdobeExpand your creative community and connect with 15,000 creatives from around the world.READ MOREThis new short film embodies the guardian spirit of West Africa Paradigm Shift: This exhibition traces the major revolutions in video art InstagramHow to find your next Instagram obsession, according to Rings creatorsMichella Bredahl’s new show confronts her relationship with her motherThese impactful photo projects respond to Black History MonthThis Will Not End Well: Inside Nan Goldin’s major slideshow retrospectiveThe enigmatic artist who captured the comedy and violence of American lifeCinematic, film noir photos that capture the rhythm of TokyoThis photo series captures the flame of a first queer love‘Precarious, exhausting, and unfair’: How online censors stifle erotic artIntimate portraits of artists and the jewellery that matters to themMeet the waitress who disrupted the British Museum’s ball