Clément Chapillon and Fabien Fourcaud documented the people and landscapes of Ethiopia’s Sidama Zone – the place where coffee was born, and where coffee could die
Michal Chelbin’s theatrical portraits blur the line between childhood and adolescence
Playing with the colour associated with love, sex, and death, Aaron McElroy presents a voyeuristic look into his ideas and memories
Visa restrictions meant that for three years Ricardo Nagaoka was unable to return to his family and Japanese community in Paraguay. When he finally did, he found that his perspective had shifted
The American photographer spent a decade documenting daily life in the same township in South Africa
Questioning the ethics of his own images from North Korea, the French photographer asks whether it is permissible to enjoy an image knowing that the beauty could be masking the suffering of a nation
Our July issue features Jack Davison, Aaron Schumann, Maisie Cousins, and Henry Wessel, among many others who remind us of why photographers do what they do
Thirty years since the Tiananmen Square massacre, Liu Heung Shing, the photojournalist who captured the transformation of China, reflects on his coverage of the protests and his wider body of work
From LA to London, Rome, Amsterdam and Tokyo, BJP-online’s new monthly feature presents a list of must-see exhibitions that close this month
Calle Tredici Martiri by Jason Koxvold is a fictional interpretation of his grandfather’s campaign against the Nazi occupation of Italy, fusing the past and present to explore the impossibility of photographic truth