Photojournalism serves as both proof and a powerful communication tool, evolving since the 1960s to document social issues and hold power accountable. Amidst digital challenges, the importance of ethical practices and context in visual storytelling remains crucial for informed public discourse. Let your visual voice join the chorus. Continue reading 2026 is the Year for Photojournalism
Route 1 by Caren Winnall was a project born from Winnall’s desire to follow the same path that Bernice Abbott took in 1954. Abbott started photographing in Key West, Florida and took Route 1 all the way up the east coast of the US to Fort Kent, Maine. Winnall lives within a mile form Route 1 in Connecticut, and decided to embark on a similar … Continue reading Route 1 :: Caren Winnall’s American Road Trip
‘On the National Language’ shines a light on languages at risk of disappearing and on those helping to keep them alive… Continue reading On the National Language: The Poetry of America’s Endangered Tongues by B.A. Van Sise
Once the driving force behind the Soviet military-industrial complex, the Urals industrial region is now the Russian rustbelt. Continue reading Russian Rust Belt by Alan Gignoux
Eugene Richards’s photography book, In This Brief Life, captures the essence of marginalized American communities, blending intimate narratives of struggle and resilience. His empathetic lens transcends traditional photojournalism, offering poignant insights into human experiences that challenge societal perceptions and highlight the enduring spirit amidst adversity. The work serves as both documentation and a call to action. Continue reading In This Brief Life by Eugene Richards
How do you define your sense of place in the world? We asked contributors to show how they document or interpret the world around them, and convey a sense of place using their unique visual voice. This exhibition is an exploration of that idea, our surroundings, as well as ourselves. Continue reading Sense of Place Exhibition :: 2018
Wobneb Magazine 