The Balkan's war has been one of the most cruel and ferocious that we can remember.
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Scooped by kris phan onto Fables in Photojournalism |
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Friday’s assassination of General Wissam al-Hassan has rocked Lebanon to its core. Delete the scoop?
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On the morning of September 11th 2001, eleven Magnum members were smack in the middle of a photographers meeting in the NYC office. As a group, they rushed down to ground zero and began shooting. Delete the scoop?
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Seventeen years after she stared out from the cover of National Geographic, a former Afghan refugee comes face-to-face with the world once more. Delete the scoop?
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Being a picture editor for a wire agency at the London 2012 Olympics is like being a referee at a title-deciding football match. Delete the scoop?
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Ever wonder what it's like to be the world's fastest man winning a gold medal at the Olympics? Usain Bolt wants you to know. Delete the scoop?
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The Balkan's war has been one of the most cruel and ferocious that we can remember.
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A Japanese photographer who has lived in downtown Chicago since 1992, Satoki Nagata is a passionately dispassionate photojournalist, a complex identity influenced by his background in both science and the Zen Buddhist tradition. Delete the scoop?
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A great article on The Photo Life!... Delete the scoop?
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After more than 30 years of war, Afghanistan’s special tragedy — its wonder — is that the obstinate violence no longer represents an assault on daily life. Delete the scoop?
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This blog is part of a project borne during my travels as a professional photojournalist. For years,... Delete the scoop?
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Many photographers dream of getting published in National Geographic and it's not just the fierce competition keeping them from realizing their dreams. You have to know what the photo buyers are looking for. Delete the scoop?
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From Lens blogs- NY Times. Photos from India, Israel, Syria and Spain. Delete the scoop?
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In any profession, there are wild pioneers who do things that others won’t do and go places that others won’t go. In photography, we have quite a few of these individuals. But some stand out from the crowd. Some go where nobody sane would even consider... Delete the scoop?
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At 16 Suman developped a love marriage against her parents wishes. Now, at 22, the father has disappeared and she has come from Darjeeling to Kathmandu to support her 3-year-old, Priyanka.
"When I drink, I want to die", says Suman, caught in a viscous circle of desperation, prostitution and drink, in fear her family will find out she's working in a cabin restaurant. Delete the scoop?
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Photographer Malcolm Browne, known for his shocking and iconic image of a self-immolating monk in Saigon, died on Monday at the age of 81. Last year, Browne spoke with TIME international picture editor Patrick Witty from his home in Vermont. Delete the scoop?
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Martine Franck has passed away. The news is all the more horrible because it was expected. Martine had been ill for a long while, but with her extraordinary reserve and exceptional elegance, she did not want it to be known. Delete the scoop?
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My Russian blog started to be visited by many English speaking readers after I posted the following post. I thought it would be great to give this post a special place in my new English blog, and l... Delete the scoop?
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Sports photography is usually home to the highest-of-high tech camera technologies, because its subjects move so swiftly, and in such limited bursts. It's not the place you'd expect to find, say, a gigantic old 4x5 large format view camera. Delete the scoop?
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What's it like to witness a mob attack, a starving child or the aftermath of a bomb, and take a photograph instead of stopping to help? Delete the scoop?
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In this photo from Aurora, Shannon is using what looks like a normal lens, but it doesn’t matter that he’s standing a few feet away from the subject because she’s overwhelmed by her emotion. This photo did make me cry... Delete the scoop?
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Associated Press photographer David Guttenfelder not only documents the war in Afghanistan with traditional digital cameras, he also used an iPhone camera, carried in his flak jacket pocket, coupled with a Polaroid film filter application to photograph the daily lives of Marines, Afghan soldiers and fellow journalists during the military offensive in Marjah, Afghanistan.
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Capturing Libya: Through a Hipstamatic Lens To photojournalism purists, it was pure blasphemy: a prestigious prize, third place for photo of the year, granted to a New York Times photographer who’d... Delete the scoop?
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These images, by photographers of the Farm Security Administration/Office of War Information, are some of the only color photographs taken of the effects of the Depression on America’s rural and small town populations. The photographs are the property of the Library of Congress and were included in a 2006 exhibit Bound for Glory: America in Color. Delete the scoop?
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Wasma Mansour was born in Jeddah, Saudi Arabia in 1980 and is now a London-based photographer in the process of completing a practice-based research degree at the London College of Communication. Her photographic practice focuses on ‘human to space’ relationships; this research project... Delete the scoop?
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Some people express themselves well visually, others are great writers, and a lucky few are talented in both areas. Diane Arbus was one of the few who could do both. … Continue reading &rarr... Delete the scoop?
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