In Dayanita Singh’s latest photo-novel, Let’s See (pub. Steidl, 26th May 2022), she revisits the earliest years of her archive – looking back at the images she created when she did not yet consider herself a photographer.
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People – their history, their identity, and the stories they tell – are at the heart of Sue Williamson’s practice. Part of the generation of South African artists and photographers whose work challenged the apartheid government in the 70s and 80s, her work honours the courageous women who underpinned the struggle for liberation.
Whether or not you were able to attend in person, our series of Photo London 2022 highlights provide a whistle-stop tour of the Historical and Contemporary Heroines’ contributions, covering remarkable works from throughout the medium’s history.
Among the leading women in photography practising today, Trish Morrisey frequently draws inspiration from both her familial history and archival materials, reinterpreting stories from the past to create groundbreaking new narratives.
Meryl Meisler’s QUIRKYVISION will be one of the highlights of the tenth anniversary edition of Portrait(s) Festival in Vichy, from 24th June.
Last Weekend to See Australia’s Newest Photo Biennale – Exhibiting from 29th April – 22 May, with some events extending into June, the world class photography biennale PHOTO 2022 International Festival of Photography.
‘Through sheer inventiveness and complexity of her approach to image making, Lawsons centropy reframes and reclaims the black experience’.
Ellen Carey displays innovative new work in Paris. One of the leading women in photography, Ellen is widely recognised for her innovative approach to creating images.
For our third round-up of festival highlights we’re putting the spotlight on the Discovery section of the fair, exploring an exhibition by the print curation platform hi~noon.
