Nestled alongside the locally-owned restaurants and shops that line the small stretch of 4th Street in Long Beach known as Retro Row, sits the neighborhood’s n... Read More...
Berumen's images hold an authentic power that actively draws you into her images and comes from her ability to highlight the familiar faces of her community with love, respect, and appreciation.
Historian, archivist, and activist of his people, photographer William Camargo points his camera at his Chicanx community to shape its collective identity.
Los Angeles-based photographer, Desilu Muñoz is perpetually chronicling the history of Southern California, and more specifically her home, the San Gabriel Valley.
Rachel Cabitt focuses on visualizing the music scene without the obvious and evoking the moody vibe of the surrounding nightlife in her new zine "I Like You Better At Night".
Over the course of the last 20 years, he's shot countless rolls of film depicting friends and strangers embracing this ubiquitous expression of individuality, and has now put together a new book with Deadbeat Club called Hairdos of Defiance.
Thalia Gochez's photos deconstruct and reframe marginalized histories of brown womxn, offering platforms of conversation and agency of self-representation.
Syd's last stop on her "Always Never Home" tour was in her hometown of Los Angeles, where contributing photographer Lance Wiliams caught some intimate moments of what Syd called an "extra emotional," and "the best end to a tour I could have asked for."
The Los Angeles-based photographer is a preserver of the "old", harnessing her arsenal of cameras to document and portray the beauty in old signage, storefronts, buildings, and the people that inhabit the ever-changing landscape of Southern California.
Photographer Olivia Jaffe is rock and roll. Not the seemingly glamorous, groupie-love type of rock and roll, but the true guts and grit of rock and roll; the sweaty, bloody, ugly, and yes, at times, hairy, side of rock and roll.
Traditional live music photography can feel dated quickly, but photographer Emily Quirk has become a master in finding the distinct moment that will endure.
