EDITORIAL

US-based collector Mark Ramirez believes if you dream about an artwork, you should buy it. 

Contemporary African artists are painting a picture of globalisation, creativity, technology and individuality on the continent through their subjects’ personal style. 

Social anthropologist, Mark Auslander, reflects on Paul Emmanuel’s solo exhibition Substance of Shadows.

Fadzai Muchemwa, curator of the 2022 Zimbabwe Pavilion at the Venice Biennale writes about four up and coming Zimbabwean artists featured in Africa Present on Artnet Auctions.

Getting to know the UK artist in 10 Questions.

Latitudes will be co-curating the 'Meet' section of Artnet Auctions’ second Africa Present sale, an auction designed to highlight the work of up-and-coming as well as established artists from the African continent. 

Also known as Ndebele Superhero, artist Zana Masombuka talks about the making of ‘Umseme Uyakhuluma’ with a power team of all women.

Choreographer and photographer Benji Reid takes flight in his first solo show at October Gallery. 

A sales frenzy at London's 1-54 Fair reflects the heated demand for African Contemporary Art.

US-based collector Mark Ramirez believes if you dream about an artwork, you should buy it. 

Contemporary African artists are painting a picture of globalisation, creativity, technology and individuality on the continent through their subjects’ personal style. 

Social anthropologist, Mark Auslander, reflects on Paul Emmanuel’s solo exhibition Substance of Shadows.

Fadzai Muchemwa, curator of the 2022 Zimbabwe Pavilion at the Venice Biennale writes about four up and coming Zimbabwean artists featured in Africa Present on Artnet Auctions.

Getting to know the UK artist in 10 Questions.

Also known as Ndebele Superhero, artist Zana Masombuka talks about the making of ‘Umseme Uyakhuluma’ with a power team of all women.

Choreographer and photographer Benji Reid takes flight in his first solo show at October Gallery. 

A sales frenzy at London's 1-54 Fair reflects the heated demand for African Contemporary Art.

US-based collector Mark Ramirez believes if you dream about an artwork, you should buy it. 

Fadzai Muchemwa, curator of the 2022 Zimbabwe Pavilion at the Venice Biennale writes about four up and coming Zimbabwean artists featured in Africa Present on Artnet Auctions.

Latitudes will be co-curating the 'Meet' section of Artnet Auctions’ second Africa Present sale, an auction designed to highlight the work of up-and-coming as well as established artists from the African continent. 

Shrines to the minutiae of our lives and the mysteries of death; is still life the artwork of these times? 

Roger Sivuyile Lupuwana knows the beat of South Africa’s creative pulse by heart. We asked him to do some window shopping on Latitudes to choose the artworks he’d most want to take home.

Stephanie Blomkamp is the founder and editor of Oath, a print magazine dedicated to championing African photography. Here she chooses her favourite photography on Latitudes.  

A sales frenzy at London's 1-54 Fair reflects the heated demand for African Contemporary Art.

US-based collector Mark Ramirez believes if you dream about an artwork, you should buy it. 

Contemporary African artists are painting a picture of globalisation, creativity, technology and individuality on the continent through their subjects’ personal style. 

Getting to know the UK artist in 10 Questions.

Also known as Ndebele Superhero, artist Zana Masombuka talks about the making of ‘Umseme Uyakhuluma’ with a power team of all women.

Choreographer and photographer Benji Reid takes flight in his first solo show at October Gallery. 

All of Billy Monk's photographs were taken between 1967 and 1969 in the underground nightclubs of Cape Town. But what was happening in broad daylight, and why was his work never published at the time? 

The artist’s recent solo exhibition explored a personal and collective sense of anxiety about a future in South Africa. 

Shrines to the minutiae of our lives and the mysteries of death; is still life the artwork of these times? 

African traditions are moving into the mainstream, writes Nolan Stevens.