Nadine ijewere

Yes, Black skin really does require a different approach

Stylist Ondine Azoulay styles model Irene Guarenas in 'Outdoor Choices', a wild patchwork of textures and fabrics lensed by Nadine Ijewere for WSJ Magazine August 2018./ Hair Junya Nakashima; makeup by Carolyn Gallyer

Selena Forrest is styled by Poppy Kain in ‘Moment of Clarity’, a fashion story about ethical jewelry, lensed by Nadine Ijewere for British Vogue September 2020.

In 2019 the London-born photographer, then 26 years old, became the first Black female photographer to shoot a Vogue cover. Here, she talks candidly about the pressures that came in tow with this early career milestone, and how managing her mental health also pays creative dividends.

Models Sara Grace Wallerstedt, Tess McMillan and Tianna St. Louis — three redheads — are ‘All Dressed Up’, styled by Gabriella Karefa Johnson. in arty, loud shout-out fashions. Photographer Nadine Ijewere flashes the sensory fashion blast for WSJ Magazine’s Spring Women’s 2021 issue. / Makeup by Grace Ahn; hair by Edward Lampley

Inspired by “aunties”—those spirited, irreverent elders who form the moral (and sartorial) backbone of many Black communities—these striking looks revel in lavish prints and shimmering textiles.

A collaboration with hairstylist Jawara, Nadine Ijewere’s new series Tallawah celebrates Jamaicans and their hair. Here, she shares the story behind this highly personal project

Foam Magazine

The photographer and experimental hairstylist capture "the pride and strength of the Jamaican people."