PhotographyLightboxD&AD: Raise the YouthShot and shelved, we announce the winners of D&AD's Portrait of Contemporary Youth compShareLink copied ✔️July 8, 2013PhotographyLightboxTextAngus GriffinD&AD shortlist13 Imagesview more + Four months ago, we gave you a mission: take an image that captures contemporary youth culture, an image that can be turned to in ten years time as a reference to 2013, an image that oozes determination and attitude. We teamed up with D&AD for the D&AD Student Awards to collect a portrait of contemporary youth. After a long and arduous investigation, we’re pleased to announce the winners and finalists of the D&AD Student Awards. The full set can be seen from the 12th July at The Neu Gallery, London. LUKE EVANS A student at the University of Kingston, his photobooth efforts ride the 'selfie' wave that's been swelling through youth culture. WILLIAM LAKIN Middlesex University student William Lakin tells a taciturn tale of youthful existence – a snapshot of a world devoid of excitement. ANASTASIA KOROSTELEVA Russian-born shutterbug Anastasia Korosteleva is a student at the British Higher School of Art & Design, and conjures up ideas of loneliness and basic living. Photos courtesy D&AD. Thank you to supporters Metro Imaging and Making Pictures. Portraits of Contemporary Youth is at The Neu Gallery, London from 12 July. 30a RedChurch Street London, E2 7DP Expand your creative community and connect with 15,000 creatives from around the world.READ MOREThe photography platform taking you inside the world’s best ravesBarragán AW19These photos are a refreshing look at the world through the eyes of womenJamie Hawkesworth lenses the human-wildlife conflict in India Playful photographs of friends dressed in dragTorbjørn Rødland’s photos are an exercise in uncomfortableCampbell Addy teams up with Getty to diversify stock imageryNew photo book celebrates cult model Guinevere Van SeenusTattooist and photographer Madame Buraka opens exhibitionImmerse yourself in Signe Pierce’s neon hyperrealityYou can now get a slice of art history for $100The most boundary-pushing images from the Dazed archive