To coincide with Portrait of Humanity 2022, the Magnum photographer – who won the award in 2019 – discusses her upcoming photobook, Hafiz: Guardians of the Qu’ran

If to be seen is to exist, we must not underestimate the power of photography to validate our experiences.
With the history of the medium anchored in the white male gaze, this collection celebrates artists who traverse new realms of agency and autonomy, exploring the important role that photography can play in visualising marginalised identities.
To coincide with Portrait of Humanity 2022, the Magnum photographer – who won the award in 2019 – discusses her upcoming photobook, Hafiz: Guardians of the Qu’ran
The Jakarta-based visual storyteller captures hope and resilience in the trans community at a time of great suffering
“It’s all the hidden things, the small stuff that makes up a Black queer life”
Driven by a desire to show the fullness of Black queer lives – a history rarely included in LGBTQ+ history – Ajamu X has been building an extensive personal archive for the last 30 years
Rasti’s series, There Are No Homosexuals In Iran, reveals a community caught between ongoing persecution and the promise of freedom
Informed by his experience as a millennial Western man, Lakin mediates on dated yet prevalent masculine stereotypes
To coincide with Portrait of Britain 2021, Vadoliya – who was shortlisted for the award last year – discusses Brotherhood: a project musing on the many ways to be a south Asian man in contemporary Britain
A new exhibition at Bristol Museum & Art Gallery invites three photographers to interrogate the histories we remember and display
Rethinking the photobook structure, Meneghello investigates the complexity behind the homoerotic gaze