Develop Workshops

Develop Street Photography Workshops London With Shane Taylor & Wesley Verhoeve

01 Current workshops  ·  MMXXVI

London

Date
Sat 5 September 2026
Price
£250
Spots
15
Venue
To be announced
People sitting on the grass in a Bloomsbury square under blossom

The city Shane has photographed for a decade. Teaching through the morning, then out into the streets, where the work actually happens.

Paris

Date
Sun 15 November 2026
Price
£250
Spots
15
Venue
Atelier Néerlandais
22 Avenue Victoria, 75001 Paris
The Atelier Néerlandais on Avenue Victoria in Paris

The same day, in a city built for walking it. Two sessions, one long lunch, and an afternoon of photographing before the light goes.

Berlin and Dublin workshops announcing soon. Join the list

02 Who is this for

This is for photographers who feel stuck, and for photographers who like what they are making but do not know what to do with it next.

It doesn’t matter where you are in your practice. What matters is that you care about photography and want to do something meaningful with it.

Photography stops being about the camera long before most people notice. What is left is how you see, and almost nobody is taught that.

  • You have a body of work and no clear through-line
  • You could not say in a sentence what your pictures are about
  • You want your work to become something, a book, a zine, a show, and you do not know how that works
  • You have been putting off a long-term project and want to finally start
  • You want to spend a day with fourteen other photographers who take it as seriously as you do
03 Testimonials from previous workshops

In TheirWords

I came expecting to learn something new from Wesley and Shane, but I left with much more than that. Beyond the photography itself, it was often a passing conversation or a simple comment that sparked new ideas, built my confidence, and opened my mind to new creative possibilities.
Simon JonesSimon Jones  ·  London, May 2026
I had some imposter syndrome before the workshop. I looked at some of their Instagrams and thought that everyone was way better than me. But after everyone shared their fears, it was actually really nice to know they all had the same feelings and thoughts that I do, no matter what stage we are in.
Dionne WongDionne Wong  ·  London, May 2026
At no point did I feel as though I was dreaming too big. I have never felt more motivated to work on a personal project.
Carolyn West
It helped me silence the voices telling me I wasn’t good enough as a photographer.
Mine Manap Turel
Wesley’s mentor session helped unlock my project. We built practical steps forward for my book in narrative themes, format, and priorities. But more than that, he helped me with mindset and getting out of my own way to let the project flourish.
Alex Eaton
04 Who is teaching
Shane Taylor photographing on a street

ShaneTaylor

@heroesforsale · Framelines

Shane is an Irish photographer, known for a style of candid street photography that explores the hidden romance and poetry found in everyday city life. He is co-founder and editor-in-chief of Framelines Magazine, a street photography magazine, and has worked with 90+ of the most prominent names in street photography, including Garry Winogrand, Daniel Arnold, Matt Stuart, Melissa O’Shaughnessy and more. Shane brings an editorial eye honed by evaluating thousands of images across ten issues of Framelines to his workshops and portfolio reviews.

  • Co-founder and editor-in-chief of Framelines Magazine: 10K print circulation, 75,000 YouTube subscribers
  • 10 issues published; 90+ photographers featured including Garry Winogrand and Daniel Arnold
  • Press: Monocle, The Guardian, The Irish Times, Leica UK, Grazia
  • Commercial clients: Condé Nast Traveller, Irish Rail, Hasselblad, DJI, Panasonic, MPB UK
Wesley Verhoeve photographing, alone in open landscape

WesleyVerhoeve

@wesley · Process

Wesley has spent fifteen years at the intersection of photography and curatorial practice. As Curator at Large at the International Center of Photography in New York, one of the world’s foremost photography institutions, he curated over 90 exhibitions and worked directly with hundreds of photographers on developing personal bodies of work. He now brings that experience to mentoring photographers through his newsletter Process, helping people move from a point of view to a finished project.

  • Interviewed 50+ photographers about making photobooks, including Elliott Erwitt, Joel Meyerowitz and Bruce Davidson
  • 100+ photographers mentored through project development
  • Editorial clients: New York Times, Nat Geo, Wired
  • Founder of Process, photography mentoring newsletter
06 Schedule

On TheDay

A full day, from finding your voice to planning your work.

10:00
Shane Taylor · Framelines

Teaching Session: Skills, Advice & Finding Your Voice

Shane leads the first teaching session, covering useful skills, and tips for taking street photos. Followed by a lesson designed to draw out what’s already there in your work: the recurring subjects, the instinctive gestures, the emotional territory you keep returning to without realising it.

12:00
Wesley Verhoeve · Process

Teaching Session: Building Your Vision

The second session moves from voice to action. Drawing on his experience mentoring 20K+ photographers with his Process newsletter, and his ninety-six exhibitions at the International Center of Photography in New York, Wesley helps you shape that voice into a project with real direction and actionable steps.

13:30

Communal lunch

We break for a communal lunch together. Informal conversations, new connections, the kind of exchange that only happens when fifteen people who care about the same things sit down together.

14:30

Outdoor Street Photo Session

An outdoor group street photography session walking the city with your camera and fourteen other photographers, each with a clearer sense of what they’re looking for.

07 What you get

What YouActually Get

i

The technical part is not what is stopping you. What you do not have is a sentence describing what your work is about.

ii

A voice is not a style. It is the thing you keep photographing without deciding to, and it is already in your pictures.

iii

Editing your own work with the coldness you would give a stranger’s is the hardest skill in photography, and the most teachable.

iv

You leave with a project that has a scope, a shape and an end. Not a vague sense that you should be making more work.

v

Fourteen other photographers will look at your work and tell you what they see. Most of them will notice something you have looked past for years.

08 Partners
picdrop
09 Questions

FAQ

What level do I need to be at

No particular level. This is not a technique workshop. The last group ran from recent starters to working professionals.

Do I bring my own pictures

Yes. A selection of your work, printed or on a laptop, for the morning. We send guidance once you have booked.

Where exactly is it

Venues are confirmed closer to each date. Full address, transport and what to bring go out by email after booking.

What if I cannot make either date

Dublin and Berlin are planned for May 2027. Join the list and you will hear first.

What is the cancellation policy

Full refund up to 21 days before. Credit toward a future date up to 7 days before. Inside 7 days your spot can be transferred to someone else.

10 Reserve a spot

£250 per person.
Fifteen spots in each city.

  • Two teaching sessions, one on voice and one on vision
  • A communal lunch
  • An afternoon photographing with the group

Full refund up to 21 days before  ·  credit up to 7 days  ·  transferable inside 7

Reserve YourSpot

Choose a workshop

Reserve by email

Write to hold a spot and we will send you a payment link.

hello@developworkshops.com