All in photography

Erika Kamano

@erikakamano takes us on a journey from the Hong Kong Second Wave to the Japanese Cult Classic aesthetics while staying true to her love for the nineties. What that looks like? - See for yourself, we strongly recommend!

Maksym Kozlov

No involvement need here: When the art form speaks for itself. For „My beautiful tomorrow“ @kozlovmaksym collected children pictures that represent the Russian nineties in its purest form and give a glance into USSR almost forgotten memorabilia.

Life in Ghana

“The streets sell everything from fabrics, detergents, ice creams, Santa Claus hats, masks, soap bubbles, cigarettes” – Angelica Troncone takes us with her on her travel through Accra, Ghana.

Robin Lopvet

The Molière of Mock-ups: Besides photoshopping dogs and animals into hilarious contexts, Robin loves to meet real people and getting filled-up with cheese. His pictures follow-up the ancestral line of french comedy, called „le ridicule“ – except there are no words needed.

Matteo Buonomo

From Milan via Siberia – with destination Sicily: Matteo portrays what strikes to his truth seeking and relentless core. He is translates eclectic existentialism and is not afraid to put his life in line to catch the very moment that reflects every molecule of life.

Diego Moreno

El Dia de los Muertos, the honor of being a grandchild of a Goddess called Clemence and monsters: The Mexican roots shine bright on the work of this talented photographer reflecting deep within his personal heritage, his family and the nation’s love for supernatural matters.

Anita Israel

London based activist, photographer and former education officer at University of the Arts, Anita Israel, speaks to Coeval about how she has experienced racism and her recent campaign in aid of supporting BAME students and staff at the university.

Kayra Atasoy

Spontaneity and living in the moment delivers photographer Kayra Atasoy, with images that reflect youth rebellion and freedom. Kayra illustrates the unseen through her unfiltered photography taken in the depths of the Turkish underground rave culture.

Sarah Van Rij

Looking at her pictures you will find yourself quickly immerging into minimal storytelling framed by sensual structures and a full set of vibrant colors. Both leaving a strong impact on your retina and hypothalamus. If you love Nouvelle Vague, you will know what I mean: She might be the Éric Rohmer of photography.