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by Michelle Bogre
Through the 115 black and white photographs, 40 of which are newly published, Magnum photographer Larry Towell gives us an intimate, yet oddly detached, portrayal of this Protestant religious sect which has lived apart from modern society since the 1800s.
Book Review
Ukraine: A War Crime
by Lauren Walsh
This massive book published by FotoEvidence bringing together 366 images by 93 photojournalists from 29 countries documenting the first year of Russia’s 2022 invasion of Ukraine.
by Christopher Blackwell
The United States has the highest rate of incarceration in the world, imprisoning 664 per 100,000 people. On any given day in the U.S., we imprison an estimated 1.9 million people and each year spend an estimated $182 billion on the criminal legal system.
Open Eyes Within Hidden Places
by April Harris
April Harris is an author who is incarcerated at the California Institution for Women in Chino, California. Her experiences are a powerful insight to advocate for incarcerated people and the betterment of their environment.
Other recent stories
Women's Bodies as Battlefield Ethiopia
by Cinzia Canneri
This project analyses the condition of Eritrean and Tigrinya women who moved across the borders of three countries geopolitically linked: Eritrea, Ethiopia, and Sudan.
Connecting the Caucasus | Georgia
by Nyani Quarmyne
Aiming to boost tourism by getting businesses online, a group of volunteers set out to bring the Internet to the Caucasus Mountains.
The Queens of Queen City
Maryland, US
by Michael O. Snyder
A documentary project exploring the courage, risks, and repercussions of openly expressing LGBTQ identities in rural, conservative America
by Jean Ross
Long before the invasion of Ukraine, Russian military forces intervened in multiple wars in Georgia; first in Abkhazia in the early 1990s and later in South Ossetia.
Red Soil: Colonial Legacy in Maasai Land | Kenya
by Rasha Al Jundi
This is a story that spans generations. About the man in a redshuka, and the woman with a beaded necklace. Indigenous peoples, once mighty, controlling territories that spanned borders...
Picturing Atrocity: Ukraine,
Photojournalism, and the Question of Evidence
by Lauren Walsh
This essay explores these questions through the lens of photographing atrocity in one of the deadliest conflicts in Europe since World War II.
Interview with Chester Higgins
by Daniela Cohen
Chester Higgins, Jr. has spent over five decades documenting the African American experience while also working as a photographer at the New York Times for nearly forty years.
by Michelle Bogre
Killip’s black and white images, a mix of portraiture and candid reportage, are an empathetic rendering of working class life in 1970s and 1980s Britain
by Daniela Cohen
For Canneri, it is important to document women’s strength, as they raise their children and support each other across ethnicities.