Hadeer Omar, an Egyptian artist, merges Arab traditions with modern technologies through new media art, including film, photography, and interactive installations. Her work explores identity and memory, using immersive environments and virtual reality to redefine visual storytelling.

Artists are at a crossroads: AI, NFTs, and platforms like Metalabel or Indify are reshaping the game. While institutions uphold scarcity, these alternatives promise more equity. But are they truly sustainable? Breaking the system comes with risks.

Danielle McKinney, my favorite contemporary painter, stands out with her striking portraits of Black women, exploring light, solitude, and introspection. Her work, influenced by Caravaggio and Hopper, blends emotion, mystery, and figurative art. Discover her rise, impact in the art world, and radical pursuit of beauty and contemplation.

Artist, filmmaker, and publisher, Martine Syms deconstructs the codes of pop culture and visual capitalism. Through installations, films, and publications, she explores image, power, and Black identity in an ultra-connected world. A striking body of work, balancing social critique and glitch aesthetics.

Discover why Dahomey by Mati Diop is much more than a film about the restitution of art—it is a political and social work that questions France’s colonial history. Through her unique vision, Diop embodies the new voice of French cinema, essential for the diaspora and the representation of Black women in the industry.

Arthur Jafa is an artistic shockwave. In 2025, Paris will dedicate an exhibition to him at the Bourse de Commerce, showcasing his raw, political, and poetic art. A must-see visual revolution for contemporary art in France.

AS WE RISE, AFROSURF, and IMPOSSIBLE ISLAND by Henry Froy reinvent the visual narrative of Black cultures for the world. Between memory, resistance, and brilliance, these contemporary photographic works capture the soul of a heritage in full resonance. It all starts with an idea.

For SEX IS COMEDY, my voice became part of the soundtrack, opening the doors to a world that is often discreet yet fundamental: that of intimacy coordinators. Through this film, I discovered the importance of this profession, which, far from being anecdotal, is essential for a more respectful and ethical cinema.