Zac Wilson named one of his photo series after a conversation he overheard 15 years ago at a Food Lion.
All in photography
Zac Wilson named one of his photo series after a conversation he overheard 15 years ago at a Food Lion.
Malian photographer Malick Sidibé’s works epitomized the resilient yet carefree semblance of the Bamako youth, revealing the flamboyant nonchalance of a country who had too long been under the reigns of a colonial dominance that pressed heavily on the freedom of African expression, creation and spirit.
Photographer Sean Gilchrist shares his experience of photographing rural Pennsylvania for his series “Appalachia”.
Chris Maggio Has a Sense of Humor and He Isn't Afraid to Use It.
Nothing is straightforward for @stephen.tayo and it is precisely this straying nature that makes his work so beautiful, so raw, so impromptu.
Photographer Gabriela Gleizer documents Jerusalem’s citizens at train stations.
Contemporary artist Nilbar Güreş uses photography to explore issues of gender, identity, domesticity and public life within the social and political strata.
American photographer Deana Lawson’s work faithfully dissects the stereotypes of black aesthetics, focusing on the performance of the individual; the intimacy within a singular moment, a snapshot into a mind and a life, where a stranger becomes ‘family’.
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.
