In "Revealing Horizons: Unseen Connections," Fama Sioux explores the interplay between visible and invisible realms through her black-and-white and infrared photography. Known for recontextualizing historical and cultural figures within an African framework, Fama’s earlier work challenges societal norms by presenting fresh perspectives on identity and history. The stark contrasts of her black-and-white images strip away distractions, revealing core truths and universal human experiences.

Building on this, her new project, "Infra Red: What the Eye Does Not See," delves into the hidden layers of reality, capturing what lies beyond the visible spectrum. The eerie, surreal quality of infrared photography transforms ordinary scenes into extraordinary narratives, inviting viewers to question their perceptions and uncover deeper truths. This exhibition seamlessly bridges these two approaches, encouraging exploration of the spaces between perception and reality, and celebrating the connections that unite us all.

Fama Sioux, born Fama Diouf, is a Senegalese-Ivorian photographer known for her impactful black-and-white imagery. Raised in a multicultural environment across several countries, she discovered her passion for photography during a 2010 humanitarian mission in Haiti. Her work challenges stereotypes and reimagines historical figures within an African context, emphasizing cultural equality. Influenced by Sebastião Salgado, Fama continues to explore themes of identity and heritage, with projects like "African World Vision" defining her unique artistic voice.