All in photography
Nigerian photographer, Solomon Osagie Alonge allowed for a new expression in the court; scenes of colonial defeat were replaced with a belated yet restorative prowess, personal integrity and power were visualised in each image, initiating a new narrative of cultural and national pride for Nigeria.
Rasmus Weng Karlsen is a Danish fashion, portrait and documentary photographer.
Wait is the self-published book by artist and model Wilson Oryema. Simply put – it is ‘a book about consumption’, a book of short poems and stories that can be read as a somewhat manual – a witty moral code for our ever consuming, ever impatient society.
Burkinabe photographer Sory Sanlé’s works declare a nostalgia before their time, a want for the possibility of anticipated hope and joy, of replacing the void of creativity amidst colonial formality, and creating an unspoiled narrative of cultural articulation.
Photographer Stella Consonni’s series “MARFA TO MIAMI” documents her roadtrip from Marfa, Texas to Miami, Florida.
Swiss-Italian photographer Claudio Rasano is best known for his image of a Johannesburg schoolboy, 18-year-old Katlehong Matsenen.
Photographer Rudi Geyser is celebrated for his stunning portraits of South African youth and youth culture.
Stylist Yosephine Melfi’s photos capture the unique style of Senegal.
You Wish You Were Patrick Welde.
South-Sudanese photographer Richard Lokiden Wani’s works are stark, honest depictions of a pride that supersedes all material and monetary frivolity; an exposé of his own determination and resistance to poverty.
Makondo-Wills’ work, divided between her time in South Africa and the U.K., focuses on identity, colonization, and inverting the Western gaze.
Zaina Miuccia AKA @SpookyLarryDavid420 would rather be frolicking in a field of flowers with the real Larry David and a Blink182 tramp stamp.
British photographer Christopher Nunn is best known for his ongoing documentary series of locals in Ukraine for the past 4 years.
Kay Hickman’s photography is dedicating to documenting the African Diaspora.
Russian-Ghanaian photographer Liz Johnson Artur’s candid shots portray the black experience unrestricted by the mould so often replicated; presenting personalities in all their grace, the nuanced spirit of blackness is alive and free.
“9-1” is a photo series by Amba and Dylan that illustrates an alternative to the typical work lunch break.
Giacomo Tiberia’s film photography is all about the details and giving permanence to the fleeting.
Muralist John Valadez’s photography highlights urban and Chicano culture in Los Angeles during the 70s to 90s.
Renown social documentary photograph Jamel Shabazz is well known for his documentation of New York urban, youth, and hip hop culture in the 1980s.
In conversation with Damien Maloney: The Boy Next Door Who Shoots From The Hip
