As freelancers, galleries, festivals, and publishers begin to feel the effects of worldwide closures and cancellations, here are some suggestions of what we can do to help
As freelancers, galleries, festivals, and publishers begin to feel the effects of worldwide closures and cancellations, here are some suggestions of what we can do to help
Introducing this year’s winning titles by Sohrab Hura, Hannah Darabi, Gao Shan and Drew Nikonowicz
The LA-based photographer was presented with the £15,000 prize at the awards ceremony at the National Portrait Gallery, London, this evening
Anton Kusters, Clare Strand, Mark Neville and Mohamed Bourouissa have been nominated for the prestigious £30,000 prize
Robert Frank, one of the most influential photographers of the mid-20th century, died on Monday 09 September 2019 in Inverness, on Cape Breton Island in Nova Scotia, Canada, aged 94
Sophie Calle, Laia Abril, Collier Schorr, and BJP editor Simon Bainbridge are among this year’s winners
The Magnum photographer has been awarded £30,000 for Mediations, the most comprehensive European retrospective of her work to date
The South African photographer’s series of self-portraits addressing race, gender, and identity has been awarded the prestigious photobook prize
Alice Mann, Hubert Crabières, Hilla Kurki and Elsa & Johanna scoop the prizes for the fashion festival’s 23rd annual awards for emerging photographers
Federico Borella has been named Photographer of the Year at the 2019 Sony World Photography Awards, winning the $25,000 prize for his series Five Degrees – a look at male suicide in the farming community of Tamil Nadu, Southern India, which is facing its worst drought in 140 years. The Italian photographer’s work takes its lead from a Berkeley University study, which found a correlation between climate change and increased suicide rates among Indian farmers, and explores the impact of both via images of the farming landscape, mementoes of the farmers, and portraits of their survivors.
“As global warming changes the face of life ever more rapidly – particularly in developing and underdeveloped nations – the work of artists such as Borella becomes ever more needed,” commented Mike Trow, chair of the professional jury. He added that this year’s submissions “provoked a lot of debate and interest amongst the jury” with works “pushing the boundaries of photography and challenging the perceptions and expectations the audience”.