Awards / Residencies

2018 KunstOrt ElevenArtSpace – Börstingen, Germany

2016 Picture Berlin – Berlin, Germany

2014 Art Farm – Nebraska, USA

2012 The Josephine Ulrick and Win Schubert Photography Award Finalist – Australia

2011 Winner Kodak Professional Excellence in Photomedia – Centre for Contemporary Photography, Melbourne, Australia

Selected Solo and Two-Person Exhibitions

2022 Re-connect Art, Prague Biennale, Prague, Czech Republic

2021 I think I’m done with the kitchen table, baby, WIR WIR, Berlin, Germany

2021 I found out – Galerie Tokonomo, Kassel, Germany

2018 Mighty Good Men – Galerie Im Turm, Berlin, Germany

2014 Armour – Platform, Melbourne, Australia

2013 The Man, The Legend – Seventh Gallery, Melbourne, Australia

Selected Group Exhibitions

2024 Bedroom Chronicles - SAP Space, Berlin, Germany

2019 Queering the kiez – Interiors to being, Berlin, Germany 

2019 Same time, Same place – Twenty Years, Berlin, Germany

2018 FLUENT 1 – Osnabrück, Germany

2017 Posture – Superchief Gallery, NYC, USA

2017 III Video Art Festival – nodoCCS, Caracas, Venezuela

2017 London Photo Diary – London, UK

2017 Johnny Guitar – Glogauerair, Berlin, Germany

2016 Artist Presentation – Tete, Berlin, Germany

2013 Filling The Void – Seventh Gallery, Melbourne, Australia

2011 Hung – Seventh Gallery, Melbourne, Australia

2011 Kodak Salon – CCP, Melbourne, Australia

2011 Typical Girls – The Grace Darling, Melbourne, Australia

2009 All Photographers Now! – NYPH’09, New York, USA

Andrew J Burford is a queer artist raised in Cape Town, South Africa, and currently residing in Berlin. After completing his degree in London, he moved to Australia, where he developed his practice. Andrew's work is exhibited internationally, with showcases in the USA, Australia, Germany, the Czech Republic, Venezuela, and the United Kingdom. His multidisciplinary approach navigates the intersection of queerness, identity, and health & wellness, while critically engaging with the fractured modes of masculine display and the construction of white masculinity, both historically and in contemporary society. Andrew's practice also incorporates public programming, including interactive performance art walks, public talks, open studios, and readings, fostering inclusive dialogue around queer experience and well-being.