A film by Ed Ou and Will N. Miller uses a fictional narrative based on investigative reporting, and real footage, to capture gritty work at sea.
via The New Yorker: https://www.newyorker.com/culture/the-new-yorker-documentary/squid-fleet-takes-you-into-the-opaque-world-of-chinese-fishing
A film by Ed Ou and Will N. Miller uses a fictional narrative based on investigative reporting, and real footage, to capture gritty work at sea.
Poverty drives Inuit in Canada to hunt and kill polar bears
via Time: https://time.com/2891891/hunting-the-polar-bear/
Ed Ou spent four months in 2013 photographing Inuit communities in Nunavut, the northernmost territory of Canada
For award-winning Canadian photojournalist Ed Ou, his October 1st trip to the United States started out like any other assignment. But while his plan was
via PetaPixel: http://petapixel.com/2016/11/30/canadian-photojournalist-denied-entry-us-phones-searched/
For award-winning Canadian photojournalist Ed Ou, his October 1st trip to the United States started out like any other assignment. But while his plan was to cover the Standing Rock protests for the CBC, he never got past the US border agents.
Ou was traveling to Standing Rock Indian Reservation on assignment for the Canadian Broadcast Corporation, to cover the protests there.
via PDNPulse: http://pdnpulse.pdnonline.com/2016/11/photojournalist-ed-ou-denied-entry-u-s-way-standing-rock.html
Then they asked my why I was going to Standing Rock and why I was so interested in that. They wanted to know the people I was going to meet, what I was going to cover
Ed Ou has spent time in Mogadishu, looking into the lives of children who have grown up knowing nothing but war.
City of Perpignan Young Reporter’s Award – 2011
The photographer Scott Nelson has been moved by the welcome he has received by the Libyans he has encountered.
via Lens Blog: http://lens.blogs.nytimes.com/2011/02/25/on-the-ground-in-libya/
Scott Nelson and Ed Ou photographers on assignment for The New York Times, crossed into Libya from Egypt on Tuesday, with a Times reporter, Kareem Fahim. Along with the staff photographer Tyler Hicks they have been reporting from eastern Libya. On Friday morning, James Estrin interviewed Mr. Nelson by e-mail.
Ed Ou and Scott Nelson, photographers on assignment for The New York Times, crossed from Egypt into Libya on Tuesday, with a Times reporter, Kareem Fahim. About five hours after they arrived, Kerri MacDonald interviewed Mr. Ou through an instant messaging service. His responses, somewhat condensed, are reproduced as they came in, line by line.
Link: Messages From Libya: Ed Ou Describes His First Hours There – NYTimes.com
There is safety in numbers in Cairo, but Ed Ou is trying, when he can, to break away from the photo pack.
via Lens Blog: http://lens.blogs.nytimes.com/2011/01/31/getting-into-cairos-byways/
Ed Ou was an intern at The Times (“A Dozen Promising Photographers“) and is now a freelancer, represented by Reportage by Getty Images, shooting for The Times in Egypt. He has photographed in the Middle East, Africa and the former Soviet republics. James Estrin spoke with him by phone early Sunday morning and early Monday morning, Cairo time.