Showing posts with label Photojournalism. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Photojournalism. Show all posts

Wednesday, February 2, 2011

Voices Of Haiti

Jeremy Cowart is a professional photographer from Nashville, Tennessee and wrote the following intro to his Haiti photo gallery:

"After the 7.0 earthquake rocked Haiti on January 12th of this year, I was deeply moved as most of you were. For days I watched as the television flashed images of gloom and doom... dead bodies, crumbled buildings... It just felt like a heartless display of numbers and statistics. "How were the people feeling?" I wondered. I was tired of hearing endless reports from strangers that just arrived to this devastated nation. So I decided to go to Port-Au-Prince myself and ask them directly. My question was simply "What do you have to say about all this?" 

Sunday, December 26, 2010

2010: The Year In Pictures

Memorable images from 2010 as published in The New York Times.  In the image below by Damon Winter, a body lay on the sidewalk in Port-au-Prince on January 14 covered in dust from a collapsed building.

Monday, December 13, 2010

The Best Photos From The Pages Of Time 2010

A gallery of images that shaped our world.  The image below from the Port-au-Prince cemetery was photographed by Shaul Schwarz.

Thursday, December 2, 2010

Digital Camera Magazine's Photographer Of The Year 2010 Competition

Digital Camera magazine's Photographer of the Year 2010 competition attracted more than 114,000 online entries from 123 countries. The overall winner and the winning images in each category will be announced on December 7 on Digital Camera magazine’s sister website, www.PhotoRadar.com. In this picture gallery, a sampling of some of the short-listed images is published. 

Tuesday, October 26, 2010

2010 Visa Pour L'image Perpignan, France

View more images from the 2010 International Festival Of Photojournalism here.

Sunday, October 24, 2010

Introducing Oliver Asselin Photography

Olivier Asselin grew up in Eastern Quebec, Canada, where he studied and worked in the IT field for four years before dedicating himself to photography.  He graduated in 2004 from the Western Academy of Photography in my hometown, Victoria, British Columbia, and spent the following year working in the newspaper industry in Western Canada and Morocco.
Based in Africa since 2005, he spent four years in Accra, Ghana and one year in Dakar, Senegal, covering the region for development organizations and editorial clients. Now based in Kinshasa, Democratic Republic of Congo, he continues to work throughout the continent for clients such as UNICEF, the Bill and Melinda Gates Foundation, the New York Times, and the Associated Press.