The indigenous culture of the Evenk community in northern Russia.
Pleading The First!
United States
by Jeff Tidwell
Protests across Colorado reveal how democracy is continually shaped by those who choose to stand, speak, and assemble.
ICE Broken Families
United States
by Carol Guzy
ICE agents detain migrants following court hearings during Trump’s controversial mass deportations in New York.
The People of Chelsea Project
United States
by Darlene DeVita
Chelsea, MA., is more than just a small city across the harbor from Boston; it’s a vibrant, resilient community that keeps the city running.
Eustasy
Brazil
by Felipe Fittipaldi
An exploration of Afatona, a town struggling with environmental change and its community’s complex relationship with a disappearing landscape.
Blood and Soil
United States
by Traci Arney
In North Carolina, hog killings on a family farm are communal acts of sustenance and connection– acts of labor marked by dignity and tradition.
Good Earth
United States
by Esha Chiocchio
This series provides a window into regenerative land stewardship and demonstrates how we can all play a role in rehabilitating the good earth.
Out of the Shadows
Quebec, Canada
by Chris Lau
"Out of the Shadows" sheds light on people living on the margins of society. It captures people in all their authenticity, their defiance, their vulnerability, their awkwardness, and their sensuality.
The Praetorians
Portugal
by Rafael Baptista
A documentary project exploring contemporary Portuguese nationalism, where pride and rebellion reveal a complex and tense national identity.
The Doll Next Door
Germany, Belgium, Italy, Switzerland, and the UK
by Ludovica Limido
As technology advances, love dolls are on the brink of a new era—the rise of robot companionship.
The National Guard in Washington, D.C. A City in Transition
United States
by Probal Rashid
Armed National Guard members are now stationed throughout the capital, a deployment that signals a loss of civic autonomy and freedom.
Hostages
Israel
by Adar Eyal
Since October 7, 2023 photographer, Adar Eyal, has dedicated his time to documenting the ongoing protests demanding the return of Israeli hostages.
The walls of her cell may have fallen, but the psychological prison remains, a testament to a system designed not to rehabilitate women, but to break them.