A photo series by Prince El-sha Martey documenting life along Ghana’s polluted rivers, lagoons and coastlines.
Deana Kotiga reflects on her Croatian homeland through her accompanying photographic project, tracing how environmental change unsettles memory, place and belonging.
This photo essay explores water as a living force that shapes identity, survival, and memory in Lagos.
Laila Ghaffar traces how The Round Lake collapses dystopian fiction into present reality, exposing the colonial and political structures driving water scarcity in Pakistan.
Freddie Smith explores how both films reveal the hidden violence and scale of global industry, reshaping how we perceive time, labour and the exploitation of the sea.
La Sape is a Congolese sartorial movement and subculture rooted in the reclamation of agency, power and identity.
It is both a manifestation and influence of Black Dandyism, the theme of the 2025 Met Gala.
Mira Gupta explores water as a space of memory, politics and healing, tracing the intersections of marine ecology, colonialism and surf culture through Black and Indigenous histories.
Exploring the footballing story of Al-Saadi Gaddafi, who was able to play in Serie A due to his father’s connections.
Multimedia artist Rawz follows a small stream in Oxfordshire that bridges one of England’s sharpest socio-economic divides.
Exploring how climate change, political inaction and global power are bound together in producing mass displacement and environmental injustice.
Adjusting to a new home is a priority for immigrants, especially second-generation individuals born in Western countries. The question arises: when does this 'code switching' begin to erode our identity?
