Discover Photography Artists

British-Egyptian visual artist creating intimate conceptual noirs in film, video, installation, and photography that meditate on memory, sound, and female experience.

Alejandro Almanza Pereda, born in Mexico City, challenges perception through precarious installations and sculptures. His work frequently subverts structural integrity and the inherent properties of materials, creating tension between monumentality and impending collapse, engaging with themes of post-colonialism and existential fragility.

Annette Frick, a German photographer, is renowned for her intimate and unflinching portraits and documentary series. Her work captures subcultures, marginalized communities, and personal narratives with profound empathy and raw authenticity. Frick's black-and-white photography often possesses a timeless quality, offering candid glimpses into the lives of her subjects and challenging societal stereotypes.

David Horvitz, an American artist, engages with concepts of time, distance, and ephemerality through diverse mediums including photography, performance, and conceptual art. His practice often involves subtle interventions and participatory gestures, blurring the lines between art and everyday life. Horvitz encourages introspection and a heightened awareness of the present moment.

Sable Elyse Smith (b. 1986, USA) is an interdisciplinary artist, writer, and filmmaker whose work investigates the carceral state, memory, and systemic violence. Her practice spans video, photography, text, and sculpture, often using abstraction to convey complex emotional and political landscapes.

Parr's photographic works, characterized by their saturated colors and ironic humor, explore themes of consumerism, tourism, and the banality of everyday life. His practice is marked by a sense of keen observation and social commentary.

Matić's multidisciplinary work, spanning photography, film, and sculpture, explores Blackness, queerness, and the complexities of identity within the diaspora. Their work is rooted in personal experience and cultural observation.

Sugihara's work, often involving photography and installation, explores themes of perception, space, and the interplay between the natural and artificial. Her practice is marked by a subtle and contemplative approach.

Jugeli's works, often involving photography and installation, explore themes of perception, space, and the interplay between the natural and artificial. Her practice is marked by a subtle and contemplative approach.

González's photography captures the urban landscape of Havana, exploring themes of identity and social dynamics.