We’re partnering with The Nation on What’s At Stake, a series of photo essays from across the country through the lenses of independent image-makers. This week, Rian Dundon shows us whats on the other side of the lens as livestreamers and citizen journalists provide constant footage of BLM protests in Portland.
Read MoreThis fall, the Magnum Foundation is proud to announce the support of 18 photographers to develop short-term visual projects related to the 2020 US elections.
Read MoreWe’re partnering with The Nation on What’s At Stake, a series of photo essays from across the country through the lenses of independent image-makers. This week, Sara Hylton illustrates how the upcoming US presidential election could decide whether one of the most destructive fossil fuel projects continues to be built, or is brought to a halt.
Read MoreWe’re accepting applications for our Photography and Social Justice Fellowship, a program that expands diversity and creativity in the field of documentary photography through capacity-building and critical explorations of photography and social change. Apply by December 1, 2020!
Read MoreWe’re partnering with The Nation on What’s At Stake, a series of photo essays from across the country through the lenses of independent image-makers. This week, Laila Annmarie Stevens spotlights the hopes and concerns of her peers: young first-time voters of color.
Read MoreWe’re partnering with The Nation on What’s At Stake, a series of photo essays from across the country through the lenses of independent image-makers. This week, Wesaam Al-Badry chronicles the mayor of a small farming town in California fighting to protect her constituents, regardless of immigration status.
Read MoreWe’re partnering with The Nation on What’s At Stake, a series of photo essays from across the country through the lenses of independent image-makers. This week, Alan Chin gives an in-depth look at the impact of the pandemic on Chinatown
Read MoreAnnouncing the Magnum Foundation Fund: US Dispatches. We are seeking proposals by community-based and innovative visual storytellers that will provide expansive perspectives on this critical moment in US history. Proposals are due Sept 23, 2020.
Read MoreSahar Khraibani meditates on her experience of the Beirut explosion through a widely circulated image by grantee Myriam Boulos.
Read MoreWe’re partnering with The Nation on a weekly series of photo essays. This week, Billy H.C. Kwok documents the movement against a national security law that has effectively outlawed public dissent.
Read MoreMagnum Foundation, Magnum Photos, and the Inge Morath Estate are pleased to announce Tamara Merino as the recipient of this year’s Inge Morath Award, and Neha Hirve as the finalist. They'll each receive a production grant to support a long-term documentary project.
Alongside The Arab Fund for Arts and Culture and the Prince Claus Fund, we are pleased to announce eleven new projects to be supported as part of the seventh cycle of the Arab Documentary Photography Program.
Read MoreWe’re partnering with The Nation on a weekly series of photo essays. This week, Juanita Escobar captures a child’s fears and hopes on a ranch on the Llanos in Colombia.
Read MoreWe’re partnering with The Nation on a weekly series of photo essays. This week, Katie Orlinsky bears witness to the Black Lives Matter protestors responsible for revitalizing Monument Avenue in Richmond, VA, as a site of community healing and antiracism.
Read MoreWe’re partnering with The Nation on a weekly series of photo essays. This week, Abdo Shanan reflects on the past year's protests in Algeria, before Covid-19 emptied the streets.
Read MoreWe’re partnering with The Nation on a weekly series of photo essays. This week, Josué Rivas explores his role and presence as an indigenous imagemaker within the Black Lives Matter movement.
Read MoreWe are partnering with The Nation on a weekly series of photo essays. This week, photographer and activist Taslima Akhter brings attention to the severe vulnerability of the workers whose labor stocks the shelves of international brands.
Read MoreWe are partnering with The Nation on a weekly series of photo essays. This week, Jamel Shabazz reflects on the origins of his photographic practice and the importance of images of Black dignity and resistance.
Read More“I didn’t know where I was. Was I in the U.S. or was I in Egypt? Things unfolded before my eyes in a blur. I continued photographing the protests, only to finally realize that in doing so, I was reliving memories from 2011.”
Read MoreWe are partnering with The Nation on a weekly series of photo essays. This week, Laylah Amatullah Barrayn shares personal reflections from George Floyd’s memorial in Minneapolis.
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