The TV Series

Television is something that Americans have welcomed into their homes for decades. The bearer of bad news, good tidings, and a barrage of advertising sandwiched in between.

Spotted: Alina Negoita

A selection of images by Romanian interdisciplinary artist Alina Negoita. Based in London, Negoita’s practice vacillates between visual arts and creative direction, politics and poetry, the academic and the experiential.

Photography by Jan Khür

A selection of images by Czech photographer Jan Khür, currently living and working in Oslo, Norway. His latest obsession is making c-prints in the darkroom, and he often binds his images together into self-published zines.

Spotted: Geir Moseid

Geir Moseid is a Norwegian photographer living and working in Oslo, Norway. Since graduating from London College of Communication in 2008, Moseid has been working on multiple photographic series.

Spotted: David Nana Opoku Ansah

Born, raised and currently based in Ghana, photographer and filmmaker David Nana Opoku Ansah makes work that centers around documenting a deeply personal narrative of community and all things human, especially blackness.

Photography by Adrian Octavius Walker

A selection of images by Chicago, Illinois-based mixed-media artist Adrian Octavius Walker. Working both analog and digitally, Walker creates photographs that are influenced by his deep awareness of the nuances of the human experience.

Photography by Kyle Weeks

Originally from Namibia, Weeks earned a bachelor’s degree in photography from the Stellenbosch Academy in South Africa, where he later co-founded Cape Collective Assist—a cooperative facilitating development programs for aspiring photographers in the city.

“Take Care” by Artist Katie So

Vancouver artist Katie So recently unveiled a new body of work at Burrard Arts Foundation. In “Take Care”, she explores her struggles with mental health and examines the idea of self-care.

Art by Bakpak Durden

Bakpak Durden is an interdisciplinary fine artist. With a primary focus on the figure, Bakpak uses a range of mediums including oil and acrylic paint, graphite and fine art photography to create their hyperrealistic, conceptual style.