Recognized for his poignant series of images of the pandemic, the award-winning photojournalist talks to EL PAÍS about disability and the role of photography in society
Recognized for his poignant series of images of the pandemic, the award-winning photojournalist talks to EL PAÍS about disability and the role of photography in society
Associated Press photographer Emilio Morenatti won the 2021 prize in Feature Photography for his yearlong work in Spain photographing the elderly.
Emilio Morenatti began photographing the elderly in Spain during the early months of the COVID-19 pandemic, when it was decimating communities throughout Europe, and provided a glimpse into what was happening to the most vulnerable populations internationally for the remainder of the year.
The Guardian’s team of picture editors select some of the photographers whose work has stood out in 2020
via the Guardian: https://www.theguardian.com/artanddesign/2020/dec/09/agency-photographer-of-the-year-2020-shortlist
The Guardian’s team of picture editors select some of the photographers whose work has stood out in 2020. The winner will be announced next week
Emilio Morenatti of the Associated Press has been selected as the National Press Photographers Association’s Best Of Photojournalism 2010 Photojournalist of the Year (Large Markets), and Greg Kahn of the Naples Daily News was picked as the Best Of Photojournalism 2010 Photojournalist of the Year (Small Markets).
(Image above copyrighted by Emilio Morenatti) Emilio Morenatti is a photo journalist who has covered various events in Spain, Afghanistan, as well as the Middle East. Not only has he covered the wa…
Emilio Morenatti is a photo journalist who has covered various events in Spain, Afghanistan, as well as the Middle East. Not only has he covered the war and the fall of the Taliban, but he has also been kidnapped by gunman, and lost his left foot after being struck by a roadside bomb on assignment. In 2008 he was named Newspaper Photographer of the Year by Pictures of the Year International. See some of his images below.
Philip Scott Andrews has learned to look for the eye of the hurricane. Emilio Morenatti has been an inspiration.
via Lens Blog: http://lens.blogs.nytimes.com/2011/04/25/in-chaos-a-moments-repose/
Philip Scott Andrews, 24, graduated from Western Kentucky University in 2010. He has been an intern at The Associated Press and National Geographic, and is now at the Washington bureau of The New York Times.
Two photojournalists covering Afghanistan have sustained terrible injuries to their lower limbs from explosive devices. They met on Sunday.Who better to counsel one than the other?
via Lens Blog: http://lens.blogs.nytimes.com/2010/12/09/a-special-visit-for-joao-silvas-recovery/
Emilio Morenatti of The Associated Press, who lost his left foot and part of his left leg in August 2009, visited Joao Silva, a contract photographer for The New York Times, at the Walter Reed Army Medical Center, where Mr. Silva is recovering. He lost both of his legs on Oct. 23 while embedded on a patrol in Kandahar Province.
If you thought that Emilio Morenatti would have had enough of the world’s hot spots after he lost his left foot in a roadside bomb attack in Afghanistan 15 months ago, then you’re not thinking like a photojournalist.
Link: Photographing Cholera’s Awful Toll in Haiti: Emilio Morenatti Returns to Work – NYTimes.com
Emilio Morenatti will resume his career at The Associated Press, with a top prize from the National Press Photographers Association.
via Lens Blog: http://lens.blogs.nytimes.com/2010/03/26/behind-41/
This has been the week for Emilio Morenatti.
And, surely, he has earned a good week. On assignment with The Associated Press in southern Afghanistan last August, Mr. Morenatti was badly injured when a vehicle in which he was riding was struck by a roadside bomb. Andi Jatmiko, an A.P. videographer, and two soldiers from the Army’s Fifth Stryker Brigade were also injured in the blast. One of those soldiers crawled out of the vehicle and applied a tourniquet to Mr. Morenatti. All four were then evacuated by helicopter.