Sarah Moroz

Long-time friends (and Wolfgang Tillmans collaborators) Alexandra Bircken and Lutz Huelle speak on their new exhibition on view in Paris.

Photographer Johny Pitts' new book 'Home Is Not A Place' honours experiences often excluded from the mainstream collective cultural archive.

In 'Which Lagos You Dey?', the photographer takes a satirical approach to exploring the expansive beauty of his beloved city.

After leaving his hometown for London nearly 30 years ago, photographer Kavi Pujara returned with a camera to explore his roots.

Dalton Gata's portraits consider the marginalized identities most affected by official forms of identification.

South African photographer Haneem Christian reflects on belonging, the gender spectrum and archiving marginalized stories into the historical record.

Andreas Angelidakis' imagined excavation site reframes history by mixing totems from the past with iconography of modern gay bars.

Photographer Myriam Boulos put a call out to femmes on Instagram, inviting them to share their desires for her ongoing series.

Artist Danielle Orchard's colorful canvases confront the female experience in all its angst and absurdity.

As part of his ongoing series 'Razza Umana (Human Race)', photographer Oliviero Toscani explores the imperfect nature of human beings.

French photographer Marvin Bonheur is upending narratives about what is possible for emerging artists from the Parisian banlieue.

Filmmaker, archivist and native New Yorker Djali Brown-Cepeda on creating 'Nuevayorkinos', a digital archive of Latino and Caribbean history.