In the hands of farmers, families, and entire Venezuelan communities, the cacao pod is not just a crop but a piece of history, a bridge between tradition and possibility.
Dreams From the War
Catania, Sicily, Italy
by Giuseppe Scianna
Giuseppe Scianna documents the families who fled to Italy from the ongoing war in Ukraine.
What Does Freedom Mean To You
Wyoming, United States
by Milo Gladstein
As a new political landscape emerges in the United States as this portrait series begs the question: What does freedom mean to you?
Touch the Untouchables
India
by Malgorzata Wakuluk
Dalits, India’s lowest caste, continue to face deep-rooted inequality, surviving through stigmatized labor.
Arturos
Brazil
by Ricardo Teles
Brazilian Photographer Ricardo Teles explores a celebration laden with historical meaning that honors the memory of slavery’s dark past, ensuring it is never forgotten in Brazil.
Supporting Black Mothers
Virginia, United States
by Karen Kasmauski
Photographer Karen Kasmauski explores midwifery across cultures and regions, bridging the past and present to empower women and improve maternal health.
This is What Democracy Looks Like
New York, United States
by Jean Ross
As the 2020 presidential election grew near, Jean Ross set out to document the determination of the Brooklyn community exercising their right to vote.
Shishmaref - A Native American Struggle
Alaska, United States
by Nima Taradji
Shishmaref, Alaska is a remote village located 30 miles south of the Arctic Circle. It sits atop rapidly melting permafrost, and coupled with rising sea levels, is forcing the native Iñupiat to leave and find a new home.
Bullets Have No Borders
Iran
by Ebrahim Alipoor
Through fear and endurance, Kurdish border porters travel across mountains and militarised border zones in Iran and Iraq.
In the Name of Wellness
Argentina, Bolivia, Chile, Brazil
by Karl Mancini
A long-term project that exposes the human and environmental cost of superfood monocultures in Latin America driven by Western demand.
The Weight of a Promise
South Africa
by Jodi Windvogel
South African families are still living in temporary homes generations after the fall of apartheid.
Black Childbirth Takes Front and Center on Young Parents
United States
by Brian Branch-Price
Brian Branch-Price documents the intimate moment of childbirth for first-time Black parents.
Larry Towell's "The History War" combines photographs and collages to trace Ukraine's journey from the 5th century and its enduring struggle for independence.
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.