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A veteran of protest photography from her time in the Middle East, Tara Todras-Whitehill discusses how to properly pack for demonstrations. Far from just making sure to bring the right camera equipment along, Tara’s list covers the sort of protective gear and other necessities needed for long, tense days in the eye of a stormy protest.
Spurred by the protests over the killing of George Floyd by police, we decided to focus this week’s open house on racial injustice in America and what it means for creatives.
When the COVID-19 lockdown cancelled Houston-based photographer Todd Spoth’s workshops for budding photographers, he had to find a new way to offer classes to interested students.
Freelancer Jon Morgan, whose sister is an educator at several non-profit dialysis clinics, gets imagery of the nurses who work there while asking about their fears at work.
NYC-based Paul Quitoriano recently recovered from an 11-day battle with COVID-19. His series “Quarantine Meals” documents the various dishes he and his roommate cooked while in lockdown.
How do we pass the time during the coronavirus crisis? For many creative professionals, by staying active in their field without leaving the house. Photographer Nils Hendrick Mueller is doing that and spending some quality time with his son Paul in the process.
Bangkok-based Amanda Mustard visits Sriracha Tiger Zoo in Thailand, among other notable tiger tourism spots in the country, to document their living conditions in captivity for the New York Times.
Los Angeles-based Patrick Strattner heads to Paradise, California to document the damage wrought by The Camp Fire, the deadliest and most destructive wildfire in California history.
Atlanta-based Uruguay native Fernando Decillis learns about the unsolved 1965 murder of Rev. James Reeb, who was killed by segregationists in the Deep South during the Civil Rights Movement.
Munich-based photographer Erol Gurian traveled to Lebanon’s Bekaa Valley over the last two and a half years to document the plight of Syrian Refugees in the area, mostly women and children.