Thalia Gochez's photos deconstruct and reframe marginalized histories of brown womxn, offering platforms of conversation and agency of self-representation.
In his first ever published book, "Wave Melancolia," Sebastian Zanella presents 198-pages of photos that capture the lost moments between two actions.
Eunice Kwon, a budding painter, had the unique opportunity to interview some of the resettled North Korean women and interpret their stories into her latest clothing-themed project, ‘Painting the Identities of North Korean Refugees.’
Yoni Wolf takes his online podcast "Wandering Wolf," off the internet stream and onto the television screen allowing for an in-depth discovery of what is happening at the core of our culture’s creative social scene.
With photos of everything from desolate yet beautifully colored landscapes and people hanging by their fingertips on gorgeous cliffsides, to unbelievable images of water and movement, 52 Weeks of Nature will make you want to quit your jobs and book a one-way ticket to someplace far off the beaten path
In the early 1970s, Gusmano Cesaretti began to explore the Latino neighborhood of East L.A., photographing the people he met and the graffiti that decorated the buildings.
Rodriguez’s photographs of East Harlem capture the core of the neighborhood, a spirit of a people that survives despite the ravages of poverty, and more recently, the threat of gentrification and displacement.
Traditional live music photography can feel dated quickly, but photographer Emily Quirk has become a master in finding the distinct moment that will endure.
