Explore The New Humanity
Christy Lee Rogers
Christy Lee Rogers in the backstage of her photoshoot for The New Humanity project.
— See moreChristy Lee Rogers
With art as a doorway into the soul or something deeper within ourselves, we can use it to look beyond the limited confines of what's placed in front of us. - Christy Lee Rogers
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Through our deepest vulnerabilities we somehow find our most profound strengths.. - Christy Lee Rogers
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In this modern Renaissance within, ignited by pain and distress, a transformative provocation, there is hope and beauty at the other side waiting to show itself. - Christy Lee Rogers
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Like water that flows life to all crevices of the earth, this image represents how everyday people can be transformed into angelic creatures with the slightest change of perspective. - Christy Lee Rogers
— See moreChristy Lee Rogers
Backstage of Christy Lee Rogers’ photoshoot for The New Humanity project.
— See moreChristy Lee Rogers
Backstage of Christy Lee Rogers’ photoshoot for The New Humanity project.
— See moreChristy Lee Rogers
Christy Lee Rogers explains her piece of art for The New Humanity project.
— See moreDenis Rouvre
Denis Rouvre in the backstage of his photoshoot for The New Humanity project.
— See moreDenis Rouvre
Denis Rouvre in the backstage of his photoshoot for The New Humanity project.
— See moreDenis Rouvre
Denis Rouvre in the backstage of his photoshoot for The New Humanity project.
— See moreDenis Rouvre
Denis Rouvre in the backstage of his photoshoot for The New Humanity project.
— See moreDenis Rouvre
It is the land that nourishes him: he draws from its vital sources and fuses himself with it. - Denis Rouvre
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Denis Rouvre in the backstage of his photoshoot for The New Humanity project.
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This modern shaman is a warrior in a world without war, without codes, without religion. - Denis Rouvre
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Half man, half tree, his blood is sap, his skin bark, his origins many and mysterious. - Denis Rouvre
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He represents an idealised view of the man of tomorrow, individual, free and in complete harmony with his world. - Denis Rouvre
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Denis Rouvre and the whole crew in the backstage of his photoshoot for The New Humanity project.
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Carolyn Drake explains her piece of art for The New Humanity project.
— See morePatti Smith
Patti Smith explains her piece of art for The New Humanity project.
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A supplication to nature is both a prayer and a warning - Patti Smith (photo by Steven Sebring)
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Patti Smith working at her piece of art for The New Humanity project (photo by Steven Sebring).
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Patti Smith writing the Supplication to Nature for the New Humanity project (photo by Steven Sebring).
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Patti Smith working at her piece of art for The New Humanity project (photo by Steven Sebring).
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Patti Smith taking a picture of her work for The New Humanity project (photo by Steven Sebring).
— See moreFernando Cobelo
Fernando Cobelo, preparatory sketches for The New Humanity project.
Fernando Cobelo
Fernando Cobelo, preparatory sketches for The New Humanity project.
Fernando Cobelo
Fernando Cobelo working in his study for The New Humanity project.
Fernando Cobelo
Inside Fernando Cobelo’ study: drawings and inspirations for The New Humanity project.
Fernando Cobelo
Cobelo plays on the delicacy of a ladybug being helped into a tree. This powerful visual metaphor depicts his belief that humankind “must have respect for everything that surrounds us, helping to build a New Humanity just by being kind to each other”.
Carolyn Drake
Carolyn Drake explains her piece of art for The New Humanity project.
— See moreCarolyn Drake
Carolyn Drake in the backstage of his photoshoot for The New Humanity project (@Andres Gonzalez).
— See moreCarolyn Drake
Carolyn Drake in the backstage of his photoshoot for The New Humanity project (@Andres Gonzalez).
— See moreCarolyn Drake
Carolyn Drake in the backstage of his photoshoot for The New Humanity project (@Andres Gonzalez).
— See moreSteve Mccurry
SteveMcCurry explains his piece of art for The New Humanity project.
— See moreSteve Mccurry
Steve McCurry in the backstage of his photoshoot for The New Humanity project.
— See moreSteve Mccurry
Steve McCurry in the backstage of his photoshoot for The New Humanity project
— See moreSteve Mccurry
Steve McCurry in the backstage of his photoshoot for The New Humanity project
— See moreSteve Mccurry
Steve McCurry in the backstage of his photoshoot for The New Humanity project
— See moreSteve Mccurry
Steve McCurry in the backstage of his photoshoot for The New Humanity project
— See moreSteve Mccurry
Steve McCurry in the backstage of his photoshoot for The New Humanity project
— See moreAlessandro Baricco
Alessandro Baricco explains his piece of art for The New Humanity project.
— See moreCamilla Falsini
Camilla Falsini working in her study for The New Humanity project.
Camilla Falsini
Camilla Falsini working in her study for The New Humanity project.
Camilla Falsini
Camilla Falsini working in her study for The New Humanity project.
Camilla Falsini
Camilla Falsini working in her study for The New Humanity project.
Camilla Falsini
Inside Camilla Falsini’s study: papers, colors and inspirations for The New Humanity project.
Camilla Falsini
Falsini captures her clear idea of two symmetrical, equal figures coming together as a single whole. The symbolic gesture of linked hands, uplifted by surrounding natural elements, represents the essentiality of a brighter future, of a New Humanity.
Charlie Davoli
Charlie Davoli explains his piece of art for The New Humanity project.
— See moreAmi Vitale
Ami Vitale explains her piece of art for The New Humanity project.
— See moreKiera Chaplin
Kiera Chaplin explains her piece of art for The New Humanity project.
— See moreAlessio Albi
Alessio Albi, variations on the main piece of art for The New Humanity project.
Alessio Albi
Alessio Albi, variations on the main piece of art for The New Humanity project.
Alessio Albi
Alessio Albi, variations on the main piece of art for The New Humanity project.
Alessio Albi
Alessio Albi, variations on the main piece of art for The New Humanity project.
Alessio Albi
Alessio Albi, variations on the main piece of art for The New Humanity project.
Alessio Albi
Alessio Albi, variations on the main piece of art for The New Humanity project.
Alessio Albi
Alessio Albi, variations on the main piece of art for The New Humanity project.
Alessio Albi
Alessio Albi, variations on the main piece of art for The New Humanity project.
Alessio Albi
Alessio Albi, variations on the main piece of art for The New Humanity project.
Alessio Albi
Albi comes back to his roots, photographing his 94-year-old grandmother in his home region of Umbria. He captures the modern challenge of a New Humanity in “looking ahead towards progress, to new opportunities, to life and world changing moments, yet never forgetting the place where we come from”.
Alessio Albi
Alessio Albi, variations on the main piece of art for The New Humanity project.
Alessio Albi
Alessio Albi, variations on the main piece of art for The New Humanity project.
Alessio Albi
Alessio Albi, variations on the main piece of art for The New Humanity project.
Martha Cooper
Martha Cooper explains her piece of art for The New Humanity project.
— See moreMartha Cooper
I hope we can apply this new awareness of our common humanity to other serious problems facing the world. - Martha Cooper
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We saw firsthand how the actions of individuals can result in the greater good for all. - Martha Cooper
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In 2018 for my 75th birthday, as a gift to myself and a tribute to my city, I decided to officially adopt a plain, wooden park bench that I could see from my window. For fun I called it my "writers' bench" - Martha Cooper
— See moreMartha Cooper
During the many months of sheltering at home, I photographed a steady parade of people of all ages wearing masks walking, running, rolling by and sitting on my bench. - Martha Cooper
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Independent New Yorkers are not known for following rules, but in the face of the pandemic, they banded together, followed government mask wearing and social distancing guidelines and historically flattened the curve. - Martha Cooper
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I feel proud of my fellow New Yorkers for having the courage to live their lives but taking the precautions necessary to protect their neighbors. - Martha Cooper
— See moreDavid Lachapelle
David LaChapelle explains his piece of art for The New Humanity project.
— See moreBenedetto Demaio
Benedetto Demaio, piece of art for The New Humanity project.
Benedetto Demaio
Benedetto Demaio, announcement for the piece of art for The New Humanity project.
Benedetto Demaio
Demaio leverages the symbolic unity and connectivity of the ancient mandala in ‘Coffee Mandala’, a representation of the bonds established between people and societies, like that needed for a New Humanity. This artwork aims to tell a story about patience and attention to detail.
Martin Schoeller
Martin Schoeller explains his piece of art for The New Humanity project.
— See moreMartin Schoeller
Martin Schoeller in the backstage of his photoshoot for The New Humanity project.
— See moreMartin Schoeller
Martin Schoeller in the backstage of his photoshoot for The New Humanity project.
— See moreMartin Schoeller
Martin Schoeller in the backstage of his photoshoot for The New Humanity project.
— See moreMartin Schoeller
Martin Schoeller in the backstage of his photoshoot for The New Humanity project.
— See moreMartin Schoeller
Martin Schoeller in the backstage of his photoshoot for The New Humanity project.
— See moreMartin Schoeller
Martin Schoeller in the backstage of his photoshoot for The New Humanity project.
— See moreMartin Schoeller
Eyes do not lie. Our mouths and brains may betray us, but through the eyes the truth is seen. - Martin Schoeller
— See moreMartin Schoeller
Backstage of Martin Schoeller’s photoshoot for The New Humanity project.
— See moreMartin Schoeller
Eyes say so much about our hopes and dreams, our fears, our loves, our suffering, our shared humanity. - Martin Schoeller
— See moreMartin Schoeller
At a time when so many of us “don’t see eye to eye”, when ideologies are in conflict, communication strained and words may be contradictory to our true feelings, lets focus on each other’s eyes. - Martin Schoeller
— See moreMartin Schoeller
Backstage of Martin Schoeller’s photoshoot for The New Humanity project.
— See moreMartin Schoeller
Backstage of Martin Schoeller’s photoshoot for The New Humanity project.
— See moreMartin Schoeller
Backstage of Martin Schoeller’s photoshoot for The New Humanity project.
— See moreMartin Schoeller
Maybe viscerally, through eye contact, we can achieve a higher understanding of one another. - Martin Schoeller
— See moreMartin Schoeller
Backstage of Martin Schoeller’s photoshoot for The New Humanity project.
— See moreMartin Schoeller
Backstage of Martin Schoeller’s photoshoot for The New Humanity project.
— See moreMartin Schoeller
Backstage of Martin Schoeller’s photoshoot for The New Humanity project.
— See moreMartin Schoeller
Backstage of Martin Schoeller’s photoshoot for The New Humanity project.
— See moreMartin Schoeller
Eyes say so much about our hopes and dreams, our fears, our loves, our suffering, our shared humanity. - Martin Schoeller
— See moreMartin Schoeller
Backstage of Martin Schoeller’s photoshoot for The New Humanity project.
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And what is a better mirror of ourselves, of who we are, than our eyes? - Martin Schoeller
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Backstage of Martin Schoeller’s photoshoot for The New Humanity project.
— See moreJoey L.
Joey L. explains his piece of art for The New Humanity project..
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Backstage dello shooting di Joey L. per il progetto The New Humanity (credit: Behind the scenes by Kiya Tadele).
— See moreJoey L.
The Bodi Me’en thrive off being self-sufficient. They are connected to the world outside their village, but when a crisis happens, they don’t need to rely on much beyond their family. - Joey L. (credit: Behind the scenes by Kiya Tadele)
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In a remote village in Southern Ethiopia, these cheerful men measuring each other’s bellies are actually rivals in an annual competition. - Joey L. (credit: Behind the scenes by Nibret Adam)
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When the pandemic came, the world economy tanked, the stock market crashed, but the Bodi Me’en proved they were truly rich. - Joey L. (credit: Behind the scenes by Nibret Adam)
— See moreCarlo Ratti
Carlo Ratti explains his piece of art for The New Humanity project.
— See moreEugenio Recuenco
Eugenio Recuenco explains his piece of art for The New Humanity project.
— See moreSimone Bramante
Simone Bramante explains his piece of art for The New Humanity project.
— See moreStella Jean
Handcrafted objects made by Haitian female artisans, produced for the Stella Jean work in The New Humanity project (credit: Marie Arago & ITC Ethical Fashion Initiative)
— See moreStella Jean
Handcrafted objects made by Haitian female artisans, produced for the Stella Jean work in The New Humanity project (credit: Romel Jean-Pierre ITC Ethical Fashion Initiative)
— See moreStella Jean
Stella Jean in Haiti, working at her piece of art for The New Humanity project (credit: Chloe Mukai & ITC Ethical Fashion Initiative)
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Handcrafted objects made by Haitian female artisans, produced for the Stella Jean work in The New Humanity project (credit: Francesca Cartier).
— See moreStella Jean
Stella Jean explains her piece of art for The New Humanity project.
— See moreKendra Dandy
Dandy celebrates the simplicity of local cafes through bright colours that give off a playful and sassy mood unique to her style. For Dandy, places that foster relationships within a community and encourage moments of coming together are the heart of building a New Humanity.
TOILETPAPER
TOILETPAPER explains the piece of art for The New Humanity project.
— See moreMelissa Koby
Koby composes a rich, earthy-toned depiction of a more tolerant and wholesome society where everyone can peacefully coexist. Through the representation of different relationships and moments of coming together, she urges onlookers to imagine their own version of a more unified and inclusive New Humanity.
Mehran Djojan
Djojan portrays an intimate moment with his siblings in a symbolic yin yang, highlighting the importance of finding balance within and in the environment around us. He often captures conceptual portraits that explore dreamlike realms, creating compelling scenes that release striking messages.
Lauren Pearce
In a mother and son self portrait, Pearce depicts a simple yet extraordinary moment shared with her autistic son. She challenges onlookers to break the stereotypical boxes constructed by society, urging viewers to celebrate imperfections, sensitivities and different shades of joy and pride in order to build a more inclusive New Humanity.
Hula
Complete with a unique water feature that symbolises new waves of energy and the desire to create a pathway towards reaching the goals behind them, Hula balances mankind and nature. Through this painting, he promotes the values of personal and environmental sustainability needed for a New Humanity.