The Arab Documentary Photography Program (ADPP) was launched in 2014 by The Arab Fund for Arts and Culture (AFAC), the Prince Claus Fund (PCF), and Magnum Foundation (MF) as an intensive three-year initiative to stimulate the production and distribution of compelling and unconventional documentary work in the Arab region.
Read MoreOn February 11, we held our first Photography, Expanded Meetup as a way to continue conversations around interdisciplinary collaboration and new methodologies for photographers to expand their practice.
Read MoreThis week, the Arab Documentary Photography Program (ADPP) held its second and final workshop in Beirut.
Read MoreThe Photography and Human Rights program provides photographers from the Global South with scholarships and intensive training in the ethical use of photography in the advancement of human rights at NYU’s Tisch School of the Arts in New York City.
Read MoreThis year's 11 Emergency Fund grantees were selected from a pool of 100 photographers nominated by 15 international photo editors, curators, and educators.
Read More2014 Human Rights Fellow Abbas Hajimohammadi was recently in Yerevan to apply for a U.S. visa in order to travel to Denver for his upcoming exhibition with David Burnett at the Vicki Myhren Gallery.
Read MoreThursday evening marked the culmination of a pilot program launched this fall in partnership with the New York Public Library. Twice a week, Magnum Foundation Fellows Alexis Lambrou, Pete Pin and Aleksandra Kononiuk gathered at the Columbus Branch Library to mentor high school students participating in the NYPL Innovation Labs to obtain needed school credit.
Read More2014 Magnum Foundation Fellow Rahima Gambo is back in Nigeria, and in her childhood region, where Boko Haram is is violently separating families and driving thousands away from their homes.
Read MoreToday marks the 20th anniversary of the start of the War in Chechnya, fought from 1994-1996.
Read More2011 Human Rights Fellow Boniface Mwangi was just named one of the 2014 Most Influential Africans by New African Magazine.
Read MoreToday marks World AIDS Day 2014, the first ever global health day established in 1988. We applaud those working to shed light on the many cultural, scientific and social justice facets of the HIV pandemic.
“To a Brazilian photographer, who had never been in the US, to explore New York looking for human rights issues was a potent mix of adrenaline and responsibility. The challenge was to conceive, execute and present a project in New York in a few weeks."
Read MoreIn one day, the 2nd annual Photography, Expanded symposium covered topics and raised issues that an entire industry has undoubtedly been grappling with for years.
Read MoreVisiting New York for the first time as a Human Rights Fellow, Sumeja Tulic developed a conceptual travel guide with advice, safety tips, and insights gleaned from interviews with dozens of women describing their daily experiences and encounters with discrimination while wearing the hijab in New York.
Read More“Being in Magnum Foundation’s Photography & Human Rights program was a big success for me for many different reasons. As a self-taught photographer, I have been following my own instincts in photography. The fellowship proved to me that I’ve been on the right path and finally I could get the answers to my unanswered questions."
Read MoreCheck out IndyKids reporter Ana Phelan’s interview with Emergency Fund Grantee Ian Teh at his installation at Photoville this September.
Read MoreThe future of photography is difficult to predict, making the future of the editorial platforms where photography can live nearly impossible to pin down.
Read MoreIf the photographers, filmmakers, visual artists, activists and advocates who presented their work at PhotoEx are bonded by any one goal, it is the desire to create and inspire change. But in the quest to address complicated and oftentimes painful issues, difficult hurtles arise that compel these dedicated visual storytellers to consider new creative methods.
Read MoreIt’s mostly driving 200-300km per day. I pay a short visit, have a brief talk, take a picture and I move on.
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