15 Young Emerging POC Women Photographers You Should Know

Rodrigo Oliveira is a photographer based in Rio de Janeiro. His work documents the experiences of LGBTQ+ BIPOC community in the...

Modern Day Pantsula is a creative collective from Soweto comprising of content creators united by their love for the Pantsula...

Mongezi Mcelu widely known as " Bambatha Jones " is a multi-disciplinary artist, photographer and art director based in Diepkloof Soweto....

Joburg based, Polokwane-bred photographer Kgomotso Neto Tleane shares intimate and candid portraits of his partner and baby during...

2009 is a collaboration between Johannesburg based Creative Director Zana Masombuka and Photographer John Baloyi . This project aims to...

South Africa’s apartheid history is visible only through the lens of struggle and oppression. Books, articles and photographs are sources, far and few in between; from which knowledge into that period can be garnered, only showing us what were already aware of, it was an extremely challenging time. Hence the work of documenters like the late photographer Santu Mofokeng in those mediums (books, text and photographs) provide unique insight into life during apartheid. His impac

© Thabiso Sekgala Tiger, 2012; Second Transition Thabiso Sekgala was born in Soweto, the oldest township in South Africa, and grew up in KwaNdebele, a semi-independent Bantustan established by the apartheid government. Having been born in apartheid South Africa and raised in a semi-independent state controlled by the apartheid government Thabiso work interrogates memory, place and self imagining within previously segregated spaces. Sekgala died in Johannesburg in 2014. Bôna

There is that need of that metamorphosis from the blindness and ignorance to tap into the humanness that runs in everyone.