Drawing from the work of more than 30 contributors, 'Street Photography Africa' documents the unique aesthetic confluences in ...
When photographers begin to plan for a safari adventure in Africa, the first question they might ask will often be the most important: “Where in Africa should I go, and when?” The answer to these ...
This year marks the 15th Uganda Press Photo Award, the 9th East African Photography Award, and the 11th Young Photographer ...
Images from the 2022 Benjamin Mkapa Wildlife Photography Awards plainly reveal animals’ extraordinary humanity. A gorilla’s wisdom. The gentleness of an elephant. The community of wildebeest. That’s ...
Whether she’s shooting an advertising campaign for Nike or a photo spread for Vogue, photographer Bassie Maluleka’s images will likely have a common theme. That’s by design. By highlighting Black ...
South African photographer, visual artist and fashion icon Trevor Stuurman has become one of the country’s most sought-after creatives by unapologetically challenging the global perception of African ...
A photo of a contemplative silverback gorilla has won the 2022 Benjamin Mkapa African Wildlife Photography Awards. US-based photographer Michelle Kranz took the top spot after capturing the amazing ...
To receive the Vogue Business newsletter, sign up here. Last month, Balmain creative director Olivier Rousteing collaborated with Ghanaian visual artist and photographer Prince Gyasi for his first ...
They came in their best clothes and queued in their hundreds every day outside the little mud-walled house in Bamako to be immortalised by “the master”. “One shot, that’s all I take,” Seydou Keita, ...
photographer Ernest Danjuma Enebi relesed his first photo book, a 400-page tome called Waka Waka, in New York City, tracing his travels through 15 African countries. ByNadja Sayej, Former Contributor.
Created by South African wildlife photographers Roger and Pat de la Harpe, The African Lion is a wildlife coffee table book celebrating one of Africa’s most iconic predators through powerful wildlife ...
A World In Common at Tate Modern. Tate Modern/Lucy Green The last large survey exhibition of African photography by a major western gallery was In/Sight at the Guggenheim Museum in New York in 1996.