In this digital collage, Blaine D. Teamer of the United States invites us into the spiritual legacies of the transatlantic slave trade by drawing attention to Ara, the goddess of style, the maintainer of individuality and self-expression. See more here.

South African photographer Siyolisi Bani seeks to capture truth and spirit in each shot. He brings us to the intersection of darkness and light in people. Deliberately conveying visual sorrow, Bani’s work, focuses on Black men’s experiences with depression. See more here.

Positioned between the rich Igbo heritage and the emerging Afropolitan tradition, Nigerian REWA seeks to present characters that are uninhibited and self-aware. baby oku’s unapologetic demeanour captures the journey that departs from that of her female forebearers. See more here.

Inspired by Leonardo Da Vinci's “The Last Supper,” United States-based Lorryn Moore’s work represents community and gratitude, while surfacing complicated relationships. In this collage, she deploys physical darkness as a motif for cultural Blackness and soul searching. See more here.

Collage and print serve as mediums to contemplate the transatlantic slave trade and the migration of Black people in contemporary times. See more here.

Illustrations, photographs and cut-outs fuse in a search for multiplicity and connectedness in people's interior worlds. See more here.

African ceramic masks pose questions on the afterlives of Dutch material culture on the African continent. See more here.