Jeong is a South Korean photographer whose work centers on the people and places around him and the ways they can be observed and documented. These photographs were made across Korea over the summer, where he focused toward the familiar places and people he came across, paying close attention to color. He focused portraying his subjects as they naturally appeared, without staging.

Photography by Jihwan Jeong (2026)

The work refers to the obsession with success and fame in contemporary society. Oblak and Novak make that reference by taking up its methods, pursuing official recognition through spectacle in the same way the culture around them does.

This series shows Oblak and Novak in the act of setting Guinness World Records. The records are both unique and absurd, and the artists carry them out as entertaining stunts staged to attract attention.

We Did This and That by Nika Oblak and Primož Novak (2005-2007)

Leon-Vazquez's photographs explore the space where opposites meet, where light exists within darkness. Each photograph is treated as a fragment of a larger world built slowly over time, grounded in the American South. Her interest in history guides the choice of settings, often places that carry a sense of the past.

Photography by Jen Leon-Vazquez (2024-2026)

Manto is a photographer born and raised in Miami who works primarily between Miami and New York. He photographs the people around him, documenting a generation of young people. Each portrait begins with the way Manto sees the person in front of him, bringing their presence and style together with their surroundings in a single composition. The photographs stand as a record of the subject and of the his way of seeing them. Youth is a recurring theme across the work, tied to his interest in time and in preserving something that is always changing.

Photography by Enzo Manto (2024-2026)

Pignocchi made the series during a 408-day sabbatical after a decade in Amsterdam, living first in a tent and then in a van to spend her days outdoors and in the sun. The title means Good Weather, a common Italian phrase, and the work draws on memories of growing up as a woman in Italy, in a culture of machismo that placed women below men. She came to see her roots as an accumulation of experiences shaped by family and landscape rather than a fixed place.