The process of Granville Carroll includes digital compositing/photo-manipulation to create new realities and origin stories and is influenced by Afrofuturism and spirituality.
All tagged 2020
The process of Granville Carroll includes digital compositing/photo-manipulation to create new realities and origin stories and is influenced by Afrofuturism and spirituality.
Matthew Finley strives to connect to the viewer on an intimate and emotional level while at the same time creating artistic images that are both authentic and beautiful, often as one-of-a-kind, original pieces.
Transforming machine images into new mediums of cyanotype, hand-embroidery, and weaving.
Sandra Chen Weinstein focuses on documentary photography emphasizing social identity, culture, and minorities, including long-term projects on women, LGBTQIA, minorities, and American pop culture.
Documenting the struggle and humanity of asylum seekers in migrant caravans, Ada Trillo makes emotional and altruistic photographs that seek to keep the conversation moving forward.
The dreamlike, surreal, and romantic photographs of Josephine Sacabo are visual manifestations of the written word, often meticulously printed as photogravures.
The haunting and poetic works of Jason Langer, best known for his psychological and noirish visions of contemporary urban life.
With many talents as a photographer, retoucher, and graphic designer, Carsten Steinhausen continues to step out of his comfort zone in creating unique assemblage works.
Yukari Chikura depicts the cultural diversity of the participants of Zaido, as well as their common bond in creating collective memory and ensuring the survival of this yearly ritual in Japan.
Exploring images inspired by personal memory, experience and the unconscious mind - highlighted by Hines’ work, My Brothers War.
Mikael Owunna’s photographs explore the relationship between engineering, optics, the black body and queerness.
Masterfully lit botanical portraits rendered as stunning platinum/palladium prints.
Illustrating girlhood to womanhood, Rania Matar photographs the strength of femininity in all its forms.
Life, creative process, and more than 50 years of making art with the enigmatic, Roger Ballen.
Insightful words gleaned from a photographer, educator, photo editor, and gallery director - and a new book, The White House China.
Illustrating cultural differences and familial connection through a broader debate on migrant narratives.
Documenting migrant experience through the confiscated objects from a U.S. Border Patrol Station.
Deconstructed and reinterpreted photographs of iconic architecture and landscapes, inspired by Cubism.
An exploration of identity, social structures, and women’s voice’s in current society.
Colorful and surreal photo illustrations combining paradox and introspection.