Showing posts with label photojournalism. Show all posts
Showing posts with label photojournalism. Show all posts

Guardian: best Photos of 2018


Mustafa Hassona


Stefanie Glinski


Pablo Blázquez Domínguez


Stefanie Glinski

An incredible selection of the best photos of 2018 by Poppy Noor.

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Sumeet Kadakia - Photography









Source: Instagram

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Mexico, Colombia and Brazil among countries with highest rates of impunity for journalist murders


All informations on Comitee to protect journalists.

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Lynsey Addario


 She is one of the few photographers to have worked in both pre and post-9/11 Afghanistan, documenting life under Taliban rule followed by the American invasion. She has been kidnapped twice – first in Iraq and again in Libya – where she was photographing clashes between Gadhafi troops and rebel forces. She captured the human cost of the war in Darfur, helping to expose the atrocities taking place. The list goes on.
Stunning profile of Addario on BJP.

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Roberto Pazzi - Photography

Welcome by Roberto Pazzi Photography on 500px.com



Born in Milan (Italy) in 1973, Roberto graduated in Engineering. ​He is currently living in Palma de Mallorca (Spain). He loves to travel. From an early age, Roberto discovered himself as a backpacker. Recently, he started to explore his great love for photography, making of it and his passion for travelling his lifestyle. After many years working as Sales Manager for several ICT companies, in 2014 Roberto decided to quit his job and change his life at all. In the same year he started up the first collaborations as photographer and he created his page on Facebook and this web site. During 2015 his first exhibitions have been held. Furthermore the Daily Mail, The Times, Daily Telegraph, Life Force Magazine, Shot! Magazine, Dagospia.com, L'Eco di Bergamo, INDEX.HR and many other media worldwide published some articles surronding Roberto and his works. In 2016 he opens his first gallery in Sigapore and a second one in Palma de Mallorca (Spain). At present, he published four books titled "Cambodia: Land of Gods", "Namasté", "The Timeless Valley" and "Streets of the World".
Source: 500px and his own website

Dani women by Roberto Pazzi Photography on 500px.com



The Ceremony by Roberto Pazzi Photography on 500px.com



Icy Glare (BW) by Roberto Pazzi Photography on 500px.com



The Prayer by Roberto Pazzi Photography on 500px.com



The Tunnel by Roberto Pazzi Photography on 500px.com



Life of Monks by Roberto Pazzi Photography on 500px.com

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1.000.000.000 slum dwellers

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World Press Photo 2011

The international jury of the 55th annual World Press Photo Contest has selected a picture by Samuel Aranda from Spain as the World Press Photo of the Year 2011. The picture shows a woman holding her wounded son in her arms, inside a mosque used as a field hospital by demonstrators against the rule of President Ali Abdullah Saleh, during clashes in Sanaa, Yemen on 15 October 2011. Samuel Aranda was working in Yemen on assignment for The New York Times. He is represented by Corbis Images.

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Libya post Khadafy

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A look back at Gaddafi's reign

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Chris Jordan in Kenya

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Palestinian protester shot dead by Israeli forces in West Bank

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Ground Zero: September 11, 2001 - September 11, 2011 (Big Picture)

One of the most indelible memories in the collective psyche of Americans - and the world - comes from the images of the World Trade Center following the terrorist attacks on the United States, September 11, 2001. Yesterday, Americans and the world collectively remembered those who lost their lives in New York, Washington and Pennsylvania ten years after that unforgettable day. This post (edited by Leanne Burden) shows the transformation, of what became known as Ground Zero, over the last ten years. A memorial rises from the ashes of that day on September 11, 2011. -- Paula Nelson

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2011 Tour de France Photos

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South Sudan: A new nation rises (Big Picture)


The world has a new nation. The Republic of South Sudan officially seceded from Sudan on July 9, ending a 50-year struggle marked by decades of civil war. After a referendum earlier this year on independence passed with the support of 99% of the population of southern Sudan, events were set in motion that led to Saturday's celebration. Joy marked the festivities, but South Sudan faces steep challenges. Although the country has oil reserves and fertile soil, there is much poverty and little infrastructure. Collected here are images from the last several months, showing scenes of daily life, portraits of South Sudanese, and the celebration of independence. -- Lane Turner

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“You Never Forget That First Taste Of War” - Photojournalists

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Face That Screamed War’s Pain Looks Back, 6 Hard Years Later


Samar Hassan had never seen the photo of her taken after her parents were killed by U.S. soldiers in Iraq.


(...) The image of Samar, then 5 years old, screaming and splattered in blood after American soldiers opened fire on her family’s car in the northern town of Tal Afar in January 2005, illuminated the horror of civilian casualties and has been one of the few images from this conflict to rise to the pantheon of classic war photography. The picture has gained renewed attention as part of a large body of work by Chris Hondros, the Getty Images photographer recently killed on the front lines in Misurata, Libya. (...)

NYT

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In Focus: Abbottabad, Pakistan

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Afghanistan, April 2011

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Osama Bin Laden killed (big picture)

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Osama, Obama



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"Le poète ne retient pas ce qu’il découvre ; l’ayant transcrit, le perd bientôt. En cela réside sa nouveauté, son infini et son péril"

René Char, La Bibliothèque est en feu (1956)


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