'Distant Relations' (pub. 1996) is a collection of photographs that attempt to create figurative references to cultural identity.
The photographs were all produced in London and were taken at various bars, clubs and cultural events.
The exhibition consists of 17 'C' - type photographs ranging in size from 38 * 38 inches to 25 * 25 inches.
A book containing all 17 photographs is available (ISBN 1-899282-20-3) with introductory essay's by Oladele Ajiboye Bamgboye and Mark Sealy.

CAMBRIDGE DARKROOM GALLERY AUTOGRAPH EAST ENGLAND ARTS THE ARTS COUNCIL OF ENGLAND

'Coastline' (pub. 2003), is a book and exhibition of colour photographs by contemporary British photographer Roy Mehta, previously shown atthe Tom Blau Gallery, London and Focal Point Gallery, Southend-on-Sea.
"Over the last seven years Roy Mehta has built an extraordinary portrait of our coast and people, photographing throughout the kingdom from Brighton to Tintagel, Southend to the Outer Hebrides.
As an island nation, the history and very identity of Britain is inextricably linked with the sea. Mehta's images present afresh the diversity of this heritage, with starkly beautiful landscapes forming a counterpoint to intimate portraits of families, lovers, friends and strangers. Whether communicating a sense of distance, intimacy, affection, or regret, these images capture the universal reflection that we inevitably feel when faced with the sea.
These are warm and affectionate images, demonstrating the respect between the photographer and subjects and revealing a quiet dignity."

Keith Cavanagh, director Tom Blau Gallery

A 68 page hardback book of the same name, with essays by photography writer and curator David Chandler and novelist Andrew Martin and containing 40 full colour plates, is published by Browns and distributed by Art Books International (ISBN is 0-9533730-6-1).

"An important survey of contemporary black photographers worldwide, specifically focusing on the theme of identity"
Photographs edited by Stuart Hall and Mark Sealy, text by Stuart Hall

'Just Another day' Wales at the turn of the Millenium