photography Andre L. Perry via See In BlackArt & PhotographyNewsA new print sale, See In Black, highlights the work of Black photographersAdditionally, 100% of proceeds from the sale will benefit social justice charitiesShareLink copied ✔️June 24, 2020Art & PhotographyNewsTextThom Waite See In Black, a collective formed in the wake of George Floyd, Breonna Taylor, David McAtee, Tony McDade, and other Black people’s deaths at the hands of law enforcement, has launched a self-titled print sale to celebrate the work of around 80 Black photographers. Launched last Friday, on Juneteenth, the sale supports the group’s aims to “dismantle white supremacy and systematic oppression”, with 100% of proceeds benefiting five social justice charities: The Bail Project, Know Your Rights Camp, Youth Empowerment Project, National Black Justice Coalition, and Black Futures Lab. “Our intention is to replenish those we’ve been nourished by,” reads a statement from See In Black. Co-founder Micaiah Carter adds: “We wanted to find organisations that did a plethora of things for specific communities, but also national communities – different intersections that need outreach, and need more eyes upon what they do and how people can help.” Photographers whose work is featured in the sale include Miranda Barnes, former Dazed 100er Joshua Woods, and Childish Gambino collaborator Ibra Ake. View the full list on See In Black’s website. Each print is priced at $100, with the sale running until July 3, 2020. Expand your creative community and connect with 15,000 creatives from around the world.READ MOREThe waitress who disrupted the British Museum’s ball shares her storyThe Renaissance meets sci-fi in Isaac Julien’s new cinematic installationMagnum and Aperture have just launched a youth-themed print saleArt Basel Paris: 7 emerging artists to have on your radarInside Tyler Mitchell’s new blockbuster exhibition in ParisAn insider’s portrait of life as a young male modelRay Ban MetaIn pictures: Jefferson Hack launches new exhibition with exclusive eventArt to see this week if you’re not going to Frieze 2025Here’s what not to miss at Frieze 2025Portraits of sex workers just before a ‘charged encounter’Captivating photos of queer glamour in 70s New YorkThis erotic photobook archives a decade of queer intimacy