Humanæ is an unusually direct reflection on skin colour that Brazilian photographer Angelica Dass has been carrying out since 2011 through a series of portraits. The project attempts to document humanity's true colours by avoiding false labels such as white, red, black and yellow often associated with race.

Humanæ is an ever-evolving work that seeks to demonstrate that what defines the human being is its inevitable uniqueness and, therefore, its diversity. The background of each portrait is filled with a shade of the same colour as an 11x11 pixel sample taken from the subject's nose and combined with the Pantone® industrial pallet which, in its neutrality, questions the contradictions and stereotypes related to race issues.

The direct and personal dialogue with the public and the absolute spontaneity of participation are fundamental values ​​of the project that connote it with a strong vein of activism. The project does not select participants and no date has been set for its completion. From people included on the Forbes lists to refugees who have crossed the Mediterranean Sea by boat, more than 4000 people have been portrayed in 20 countries and 36 different cities are now part of the Humanae project beyond any ideology, gender identity, age group or physical impairment.

Humanae is a collective project. All of us, without labels.