The city that doesn't sleep and the photographer who captures it: Collection explores ever-changing New York City and the small corners that get left behind From psychic parlors, to all-night diners, laundrettes and graffiti-strewn walls, a collection of photographs from a well-known New York artist captures the city around the clock and reveals her own affection for her beloved Big Apple. Canadian Sally Davies is well-known for her paintings which have appeared in Sex and the City and the film 100 Cigarettes and feature in many major New York and celebrity collections, including those of Sarah Jessica Parker and Debra Winger. She has also exhibited a collection of photographs from 9/11. But as well as the darkest moment of her adoptive city's history she has also documented it slowly over 30 years with images taken around her East Village home and further afield. The artist, who is also well known for being the maker of good luck charms Lucky Chairs, says she is fascinated with the city's changing landscape and the pockets of the city which always stay the same. As she says of her photograph of a Chinatown laundry: 'That neighborhood doesn't seem as hurried to get all shiny and fancy, like the rest of NYC these days.' Other little quirks that feature at the end of her lens are the ever-popular psychic parlors and tourists lost in the city staring at smartphone maps. 'One of my favorite things to find and photograph are the New York "Reader and Advisor" storefront Psychics', she says. There is surely a story in every single one of them. They are fast disappearing, but until every last one is gone, I will be shooting it. In a statement introducing her latest collection which looks at the city around the clock she talks about her love for the city that always gives her something to shoot. Its always changing. always. Sometimes we like that and sometimes we don't but as an artist there is never any shortage of places and people to document.' Urban landscape: Sally Davies has spent the last 30 years photographing New York City All-night coffee: Here she captures a 14th Street Coffee Shop Cross: This pictured shows an illuminated giant cross on 11th Street in the East Village. It is above a laundromat and during the day you can see it says 'Jesus Saves'. Toy dog paradise: Here Sally Davies captures one of New York's many chihuahuas making his way across the road although his owner doesn't appear to be in sight Food stalls: Various aspects of New York life are captured in Sally Davies' collection Street stool: The photographer moved to New York in 1983 and says there is 'no place on earth like this city' Laundry: Sally says Chinatown is one of her preferred places to photograph. 'That neighborhood doesn't seem as hurried to get all shiny and fancy, like the rest of NYC these days,' she says Lost: Tourists trying to find their way around are a common sight in New York but at least they now have smartphones to help them on their way 3rd Street landmark: Sally says this car is always parked on 3rd Street and has become a bit of a local landmark for her Through the ages: Sally says New York is 'always changing' but she tries to photograph the moving city in her work as well as landmarks from the past Rock n Roll: Rivington Guitars has since moved from this Lower East Side location. Sally Davies likes to capture the changing city in her work Soho: Sally says she loves the cobblestones of Soho although adds they aren't great for high heels