PERHAPS A GIFT VOUCHER FOR MUM?: MOTHER'S DAY
Chris Maliwat is a street-portrait photographer who captures surreptitious moments of everyday people on their journeys in the cities where they live. In a world where people consciously and often obsessively cultivate an image to portray, he takes candid portraits—often without being noticed by the subject—to show how people look when they are unposed and unmasked. Chris started with black & white film photography but now shoots primarily with his mobile phone and mirrorless full-frame cameras. Chris received an arts grant from the Stanford Arts & Technology Initiative and has studied photography at Stanford University and the International Center of Photography in New York City. Aaron L. Morrison is a New York City-based journalist whose work on race, criminal justice and grassroots social movements has been published by The Associated Press, the global nonprofit news wire. His work has also appeared in The Appeal, Mic and a handful of regional newspapers across New Jersey. Aaron is an adjunct lecturer in the CUNY Graduate School of Journalism, where he teaches a course about race reporting.
Chris Maliwat describes the New York subway as the first slot in a pinball machine. Whenever I head down there, I know it's going to be a mini adventure, like I'm about to be launched into the world, he says. I saw this woman waiting at Metropolitan Avenue/Grand Street station and wondered which world she was about to shoot out into. Are there people like her where she's going? Is she headed to her tribe? I think so. Everyone finds their tribe in New York - that's why people come here. -The Guardian, December 3, 2022. I was (and continue to be) intrigued by the breadth of this project, and the empathetic lens through which he recorded his subjects. Lenscratch, November 18, 2022
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