Gerald Annan-Forson portrayed Ghana in the 1970s from an intimate perspective, telling a spectacular story of political and social change.
From Juergen Teller and Mary Manning to the debates around AI’s influence on image-making, here are this year’s highlights in photography and ideas.
In September, photographers and writers gathered at one of Accra’s leading arts centers to celebrate an issue of the magazine about Ghana.
The acclaimed filmmaker, who will represent the United Kingdom in the 2024 Venice Biennale, speaks about the restless ghosts of Ghana’s history.
In his landscapes and portraits, Kay Kwabia translates city scenes in and around Accra into atmospheric images.
For the world’s most powerful camera, translating invisible light is a matter of art and science.
From Maya Angelou to Todd Gray, writers and artists from around the world have returned to Ghana in the decades since the country’s independence. What were they looking for?
You can find just about anything at this vital market in Ghana. Misper Apawu’s new portraits highlight the traders who run the show.
From photographs to record covers, Ghana’s archives have become invaluable resources for understanding the nation’s past.
The German Ghanaian artist weaves together archival images, family photographs, and self-portraiture in works that are often inspired by the city of Accra.
Home to a gallery and thousands of books, the Dikan Center is the latest in a growing number of creative hubs across Ghana.
Incorporating his experience with fashion photography, Idun-Tawiah’s images combine stylized flair with the intimacy of personal pictures.
Aperture presents “Image Worlds to Come: Photography & AI,” a timely and urgent issue that explores how artificial intelligence is quickly transforming the field of photography and our broader culture of images.