
Afterlight HIATUS VI
by Scott Uzoho
HeyBoy Exclusive
Afterlight HIATUS VI
by Scott Uzoho
HeyBoy Exclusive
Photographer: Scott Uzoho
Model: Scott Renwick
London/Scotland (UK)
HeyBoy Exclusive

After a six-year hiatus from capturing faces, this editorial marks a considered return for Scott—an introspective new chapter that explores the delicate tension between innocence and isolation, guilt and grace. Rooted in personal memory and lived experience, the work steps into a space where life’s darker corners are gently lit, revealing strength that often hides behind silence.
This project is as much about what is shown as what is felt. Against a backdrop of stark black and white stills, bursts of colour surface—each frame a dialogue between performance and presence, between the curated and the true. It reflects the duality of sexualised identity and raw authenticity, challenging the viewer to look beyond surface and into substance.
In its vulnerability, the work strips away societal shame, offering instead a quiet but radical embrace of self-love. It’s a meditation on the human form—not as spectacle, but as truth. The shoot traces an emotional arc that doesn’t ask for approval but offers understanding, turning what is usually hidden into something seen, honoured, and shared.
After a six-year hiatus from capturing faces, this editorial marks a considered return for Scott—an introspective new chapter that explores the delicate tension between innocence and isolation, guilt and grace. Rooted in personal memory and lived experience, the work steps into a space where life’s darker corners are gently lit, revealing strength that often hides behind silence.
This project is as much about what is shown as what is felt. Against a backdrop of stark black and white stills, bursts of colour surface—each frame a dialogue between performance and presence, between the curated and the true. It reflects the duality of sexualised identity and raw authenticity, challenging the viewer to look beyond surface and into substance.
In its vulnerability, the work strips away societal shame, offering instead a quiet but radical embrace of self-love. It’s a meditation on the human form—not as spectacle, but as truth. The shoot traces an emotional arc that doesn’t ask for approval but offers understanding, turning what is usually hidden into something seen, honoured, and shared.