Instagram story viewer> @san0we> Tagged
POSTS STORIES REELS TAGGED
Modelling as of
42
SLOW GAME - Dublin Independent Fashion Week 

My modelling debut!!! This was one of the most fun days ever and I owe it all to @stephaniealbertsee <3

Huge thank you to everyone:
Creative Director and Designer: Stephanie Albert @stephaniealbertsee
Knitwear Designer: Laura Albert @kishata571
Runway Production Co-ordinator: Adeola Adediran @adeola.portfolio 
Slow Room Production Co-ordinator - Tommy @tommyxthompson
Lead Stylist - Mosh Osidele @mosh.fire
Accessories Stylist - Tlotlo Jason Letsholo @son.of.a.diva 
Model Co-ordinator - Ekene Ukwuani kenee_dia
Media Co-ordinator - Kedo @whoiskedo
Lead Hairstylist - Leona Iremian @l0v3.lxona
Lead Make Up Artist - Keziah S. Mongwe @Keziahfaces
Make-up Artist - Darragh Mcinally @darraghpaintz
Set Designer - Oba Williams @obabyy_
Lead Videographer/ Photographer - Tobi Oyekan @tmoneyeuro
Runway DJ - JT/Juliet Franklin @juliet.franklin
Slow Room Music Producer - Jojo - Jonathan Amah @prodxjojo
After Party DJ - Melanie Abassah @mel_els
62
SLOW GAME WALK for @forside_ie during 
@dublin_ifw
Photographer: @san0we @squareinsquare 
Stylist/ Creative director: @stephaniealbertse
20
My photography for the @pellador_ show by @gregoryfeck for @dublin_ifw 

From the queue to the runway to the after party 🌟

DM for tags and access to photographs
46
1 week to go! Wild Culture: The Artists
POP Up exhibition, performances & feasting
Culture Night 5-9pm @ 4 Nassau St

Wild Culture invites you to an evening celebrating cultural survival, resilience, and solidarity featuring Salem Anowe Chukwuezi. 

Salem is an award winning Nigerian visual artist based in Co. Meath and Dublin. Working with photography, film and sound, her practice focuses on cultural identity and lived experiences, particularly within Black and Brown communities. She creates space for people that are often underrepresented within Irish culture, using photography as a means of both documentation and dialogue. In 2026, she was awarded Judges’ Choice for the inaugural Taylor Wesssing Dublin Photo Prize. 

Migration has always been part of Irish history. Ireland has long been shaped by people leaving, returning, and arriving. Today, that movement continues in new ways, adding to the country’s culture and identity rather than taking away from it.

No Man’s Land is about belonging, identity, and space in Ireland. Set within Irish landscapes, it brings forward the voices of people from immigrant backgrounds, including those from Nigeria, India, Romania, Congo, Ghana, and Côte d’Ivoire. Through portraits, the work explores how these individuals see themselves, and how they are seen, in a country that is still defining who belongs.

Images:
Pearse, 2026

O’Connell, 2026

Smithfield, 2026
11
back to up