Italian photographer Giovanni Troilo’s series The Dark Heart of Europe was stripped of its prize from the World Press Photo Awards after being revealed as having crossed photojournalism’s ethical line
Eman Helal hopes to not only document the widespread harassment of women on Cairo’s streets, but she also aims to spur changes in public attitudes and behavior.
Ferguson, Missouri, police officers “frequently infringe on residents’ First Amendment rights, interfering with their right to record police activities and making enforcement decisions based on the content of individuals’ expression,” according to a repor
It was stated that over 20% of the finalists were “disqualified” for manipulation of some sort. Again, Kudos for making a stand. But without showing examples or defining exactly what was done that was considered egregious, you have actually done a disservice to the photographic community.
Kevin Bubriski arrived in Nepal as a Peace Corps worker. He has returned over the decades to capture its stark landscapes and resilient people, offering a reminder of a vanishing world.
the Mail’s editorial model depends on little more than dishonesty, theft of copyrighted material, and sensationalism so absurd that it crosses into fabrication
Fujifilm just officially announced a new Pro and enthusiast Rental Service & Repair Rental Service in USA, which will be effective starting from March 16 in
Photographer Giovanni Troilo’s controversial prize-winning entry to the World Press Photo competition is under new scrutiny today because of reports that Troilo did not shoot one of the images where he said he shot it, according to Lars Boering, Managing
Sylvia Plachy’s approach to photography has remained constant, even if her gear or technique has changed at times. She tries to make everything disappear, to forget who she is. For one, she does not like to talk when she takes pictures. “Of course, you have to with people,” she said. “Sometimes. But I usually prefer just to smell it and be there and understand it through instinct.”
After a bidding war involving the likes of George Clooney, Reese Witherspoon and Darren Aronofsky, Warner Bros has secured the film rights to Lynsey Addario’s war memoir It’s What I Do
Open government advocates blasted the Bush administration for using off-the-books email accounts, so it’s only fair that Hilary Clinton finds herself in deep doodoo for doing the same.
GQ Design Director: Fred Woodward Director of Photography: Krista Prestek Photographer: Michael Friberg I’d imagine shooting highly produced live performance of a legendary rock band could be anyone’s dream assignment; it’s about the access, up close a
The fact that city representatives or the public-at-large would take issue with such depictions has been primarily characterized by the publishing world and the photo establishment as misplaced, as a misunderstanding of press photography rather than some