Black and white photos show gritty life of teens growing up in shadow of The Troubles in Belfast
The Good Friday Agreement took place on 10 April 1998 and was a peace treaty between the British and Irish governments and most of the political parties in Northern Ireland
RAW snaps of teenagers growing up in Belfast after the Good Friday Agreement provide an insight into what daily life was like in the late nineties.
As part of a new photo series photographer Toby Binder snapped the youngsters growing up in six different neighbourhoods in Northern Ireland.
From armed police stopping young lads on bicycles and girls drinking in the sunshine - the photographs show how the young generation is affected by huge political movements - similar to the growing tensions over Brexit.
The Good Friday Agreement took place on 10 April 1998 and was a peace agreement between the British and Irish governments and most of the political parties in Northern Ireland.
Another poignant shot shoes two boys squaring up to one another, while pals watched on, swigging from beer cans outside a youth centre.
TRACKIES AND CONCRETE
BOBBYS VS BIKES
TOY SOLDIERS
CHILDREN OF GOD
RUNNING WILD
FREE SPIRITS
BRITISH PRIDE
FLAGGING
