Drawing on Amsterdam’s IHLIA LGBT Heritage and Homologie magazine, Lerma pieces together a new narrative to represent the experience of gay men outside of stereotype
Month: February 2021
“I’m not arguing that art has to be activist-oriented, but when it revolves around topics such as these we have to wonder what’s next for the mourners,” writes William C. Anderson, meditating upon the New Museum’s latest exhibition, Grief and Grievance: Art and Mourning in America.
Milach’s new book triptych, I Am Warning You, provides an architectural survey of three fortified borders: the US-Mexican wall, the Hungarian border fence, and the Berlin Wall
Being Inbetween depicts girls aged 10 to 12 on the cusp of fear and hope
Media Art and Misfortune capitalises on our compulsion to online-shop by showcasing students’ work through ‘products’ reflective of their wider practices
Off the back of photographing Joe Biden and Kamala Harris for TIME, the Spanish-Mexican-Colombian photographer discusses her practice.
Over two decades since Raised by Wolves was published, Jim Goldberg presents a collection of unseen Polaroids from his decade-long documentation of Californian teenagers
On show for the duration of Black History Month, Strange Flowers spotlights photographers addressing empowerment, equality and hope
Juliette Cassidy travelled to Afghanistan to photograph the young girls attending one of five skate schools run by Skateistan: a non-profit aiming to educate and empower children through skateboarding
Mehta documents the daily happenings of his home borough, Brent, between 1989 and 1993, which he celebrates for its multiculturalism in his new book