“I have spent many years photographing Lagos, Nigerian culture, and the people who have shaped our history,” so to see my photographs become part of a special edition celebrating Zombie is something I’m genuinely proud of.”
What happens when you photograph a city long enough?
When trees have given way to buildings, there is often an immediate chorus of complaints. But when the “now” photograph is actually greener than the old one, there is rarely the same reaction.
KAP Film Village and Resort: The dream that keeps growing
A picture of something that is clearly alive and still becoming. Kunle Afolayan Productions’ KAP Film Village and Resort appears…
IFFIZI takes AFROSAMBA to Africa Fashion Week London
Por favor, role até o final da página para ver a versão em português. IFFIZI returns to London for the…
THREADS THAT CONNECT: IFFIZI x Biam Dhifá
Por favor, role até o final da página para ver a versão em português. IFFIZI’s new SS27 collection AFROSAMBA will…
An Adire Adieu
The Belgian Residence in Abuja was transformed into a sacred forest of Adire for An Adire Adieu, a special evening…
Photo of the Week: Roman Emperor Hadrian’s monument through time
Standing before it today, it’s impossible not to feel the weight of history. These walls have witnessed emperors, popes, wars and countless generations passing through the Eternal City.
Photo of the Week: 95 Years of Lagos in one frame
A single photograph can preserve a moment. Two photographs, separated by nearly a century, can tell the story of a…
Then and Now: St. Anne’s Magistrates’ Lagos
Eyes of a Lagos Boy – Photo of the Week Some buildings don’t just survive history—they preserve it. St. Anne’s…
Photo of the Week: A world in motion
Every archive holds stories worth revisiting. This week’s Photo of the Week is one of them. Originally published in the…
Gambian Artist Bai Babu announces surprise exit from music
The Gambian music industry has been taken by surprise after popular artist Bai Babu announced on social media that he…
Photo of the Week: Abuja’s Golden Crown
From the street, you admire its scale. From the air, you appreciate its precision. It is only from this perspective that you begin to see the architect’s vision unfold
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