Andrew Dosunmu, an internationally acclaimed Nigerian award-winning filmmaker and music video director, has been a contributor photographer for iconic music and fashion magazines: The Face, Vibe, Fader, Vogue Hommes, Paper, Interview, also commissioned by international brands such as Nike, Adidas. Through the years, Dosunmu developed a prolific personal body of work that remains unpublished (to this day) but noticed by distinctive private collectors and museums. This unseen and slow process work to the present time reflects the eclectic sensitivity of Andrew Dosunmu to celebrate the diversity and beauty of each one with a unique sensibility for style and attitudes mastering the art of light and colors. This unpretentious and playful monograph invents collages of unconnected locations, anonymous and celebrity identities such as ASAP Rocky, Dosunmu's ability to connect with his subjects produces a very honest and dignified photograph. An epic journey to Andrew’s eclectic odyssey and timeless heroes: from the crowded streets and markets in Dakar, Mumbai and Cartaghena, the intriguing Cowboys from Lesotho… A rich and exhilarating monograph is an inviting conversation with the public sharing a selection of extraordinary materials to shape Andrew’s Dosunmu aesthetic world as an influential visual artist celebrating Andrew’s optimistic sensibility to humanity and global culture.

Winner of the 2020 Hugo Boss Prize One of the most intriguing photographers of her generation, Deana Lawson's subject is black expressive culture and her canvas is the African Diaspora. Over the last ten years, she has created a striking visual language to describe black identities, through figurative portraiture and social documentary accounts of ceremonies and rituals. Lawson works with large-format cameras and models she meets in the United States and on travels in the Caribbean and Africa to construct arresting, highly structured, and deliberately theatrical scenes animated by an exquisite range of color and attention to surprising details: bedding and furniture in domestic interiors or lush plants in Edenic gardens. The body-often nude-is central. Throughout her work, Lawson seeks to portray the personal and the powerful in black life. Deana Lawson: An Aperture Monograph features forty-five beautifully reproduced photographs and an extensive interview with the filmmaker Arthur Jafa. "Outside a Deana Lawson portrait you might be working three jobs, just keeping your head above water, struggling. But inside her frame you are beautiful, imperious, unbroken, unfallen." - Zadie Smith