Aurora (born in 1999) is a photographer and visual researcher with a background in graphic design and communication. Her practice has naturally evolved towards photography, which she uses as a tool to investigate the relationship between people and their living environments. At the heart of her work is an interest in belonging, identity and the ways in which individuals construct a sense of home.
Through an intimate and narrative approach, Aurora explores how places become carriers of memory and emotion, giving voice to the often silent dialogue between people and their habitats. Rather than documenting spaces or subjects in isolation, her images seek to reveal subtle presences, traces and atmospheres: visual voices that emerge from everyday life and lived environments.
Driven by a deep curiosity about human stories, her work unfolds as a continuous process of listening and observation, in which photography becomes a means of translating personal and collective experiences into visual narratives.
Curious by nature and observant, Aurora recently moved to Paris to further develop her artistic vision and broaden her cultural and perceptual horizons.
Looking at the world through the camera allows her not only to observe, but also to interact with the silent voices inherent in places and relationships, shaping an ever-evolving photographic journey based on sensitivity and reflection.
Aurora (born in 1999) is a photographer and visual researcher with a background in graphic design and communication. Her practice has naturally evolved towards photography, which she uses as a tool to investigate the relationship between people and their living environments. At the heart of her work is an interest in belonging, identity and the ways in which individuals construct a sense of home.
Through an intimate and narrative approach, Aurora explores how places become carriers of memory and emotion, giving voice to the often silent dialogue between people and their habitats. Rather than documenting spaces or subjects in isolation, her images seek to reveal subtle presences, traces and atmospheres: visual voices that emerge from everyday life and lived environments.
Driven by a deep curiosity about human stories, her work unfolds as a continuous process of listening and observation, in which photography becomes a means of translating personal and collective experiences into visual narratives.
Curious by nature and observant, Aurora recently moved to Paris to further develop her artistic vision and broaden her cultural and perceptual horizons.
Looking at the world through the camera allows her not only to observe, but also to interact with the silent voices inherent in places and relationships, shaping an ever-evolving photographic journey based on sensitivity and reflection.
Boyd commissioned the tapestries, part of his extensive artistic exploration of the life of Saint Francis, from the Manufactura de Tapeçarias de Portalegre, Portugal, and they were purchased by the National Gallery in 1975
Arnold J. Kemp: Not One Thing is the first institutional survey of work by the Chicago-based artist Arnold J. Kemp (b. 1968, Boston). The exhibition focuses on Kemp’s performative and material tendencies of masking, traced through various media.
The Other side of the Mountain brings together contemporary artists working across the African continent and within the Afro-Nordic diaspora. They explore how cities and modern landscapes shape our connections to one another…
‘The Coming of Age’ features more than 120 artworks and objects, including historical artefacts and works by contemporary artists including John Coplans, Serena Korda, Suzanne Lacy, Anna Maria Maiolino, Rory Pilgrim, Paula Rego and more.