Delve into some reflections and advice for African Photographers who want to submit work to the World Press Photo competition.

Nigerian photographer Adeyemi Adebayo unpacks questions around migration through in new project.

Unyọñ Ufọk which means “going home” in Ibibio, is an intimate photobook by British-Nigerian photographer Emily Nkanga.

KC Nwakalor explores the emotional and psychological toll of excessive screen use in his project Screen Hysteria.

Mahefa Dimbiniaina is a Malagasy photographer whose work delves into identity, history, and social issues through a surreal lens.

Egyptian visual storyteller Sara Younes redefines the boundaries of photography with At a Peter Pan Moment.

FOUAD IS NOT A CRIMINAL: HOME is a work in progress by Morrocan artist, Ziad Naitaddi.

We had a chat with Ethiopian & Eritrean Photographer Adiam Yemane on her project, 'Not Just a Refugee'.

Does connecting the dots fuel your creative practice? Find out through this article.

10 Things African Photographers Can Do To Set Themselves Up For Success

What is white saviourism and does it only apply to white individuals? Have a read to find out more...

On the 24th of March 2022, World Press Photo's announced the winners for the 65th World Press Photo Contest.

Ngadi Smart captures the water crisis Sierra Leone in a creative way which steers away from harmful stereotypes.

Egyptian born Photographer, Rehab Eldalil, gives us more insight into her project 'Women of the South' and the image making process.

Have you heard of the term 'exoticism' before? Find out what it means and how it applies to you as a Photographer.

What is the 'Western Gaze' and are you as a Photographer guilty of perpetuating it? Read to find out!

Ever heard of Poverty Porn before? This is a topic that every photographer needs to be up to speed with, have a read to find out more!

What is ethical storytelling and how does it apply to photographers today? Join us on this new series as we delve deeper into the topic!

Nigerian Visual Storyteller, Andrew Esiebo, shares with us his latest project 'Coro Angels' and its importance in todays society.

Nigerian Medical Photojournalist, Aisha Bada, shares with us her long term project ‘Lost yet Again’.