Explore Documentary Artists
Discover artists working in the Documentary style
Nanna Debois Buhl
Copenhagen, Denmark
Buhl's interdisciplinary practice explores the intersection of art, science, and technology, often focusing on environmental issues and social justice.
Marcel Odenbach
Cologne, Germany
Odenbach's video installations and collages explore themes of history, memory, and cultural identity, using archival footage and found imagery.
Luke Fowler
Glasgow, Scotland
Fowler's films and installations explore themes of counterculture, social history, and the politics of representation, using a documentary approach.
Nil Yalter
Cairo, Egypt (Born in Egypt, moved to Turkey), Turkey
Yalter's video installations and photographs explore themes of migration, gender, and social exclusion. Her work, often rooted in feminist and political perspectives, challenges established power structures.
Miguel Angel Rojas
Bogotá, Colombia
Rojas's work confronts social and political issues in Colombia. His drawings, photographs, and installations often address themes of violence, power, and sexuality.
Lotty Rosenfeld
Santiago, Chile
Rosenfeld's interventions in public spaces challenge social and political norms. Her iconic 'A Mile of Crosses on the Pavement' series disrupts urban landscapes, provoking reflection on societal issues.
Ana Teresa Ortega
San Sebastián, Spain
Ortega's photographic and installation work explores the relationship between memory, history, and representation. Her work often addresses themes of political violence and social injustice.
Miguel Angel Rojas
Bogotá, Colombia
Rojas's work confronts social and political issues in Colombia. His drawings, photographs, and installations often address themes of violence, power, and sexuality.
Lotty Rosenfeld
Santiago, Chile
Rosenfeld's interventions in public spaces challenge social and political norms. Her iconic 'A Mile of Crosses on the Pavement' series disrupts urban landscapes, provoking reflection on societal issues.
Alberto Baraya
Bogotá, Colombia
Baraya's work dissects scientific classification, blurring the lines between art and botany. His 'Herbarium' series satirizes colonial practices, revealing the artifice in nature's representation.