Food Not Bombs is a 30-year-old global movement. Initially based in Massachusetts, US, the grassroots…
Food Not Bombs is a 30-year-old global movement. Initially based in Massachusetts, US, the grassroots…
As we welcome people to submit photographs to Portrait of Humanity, an initiative celebrating our…
Wellcome Photography Prize invites submissions from image-makers investigating health-related issues in new and compelling ways
Last week, a group of Croatia’s leading cultural pioneers welcomed the 10th jubilee edition of…
“Even though it seems like this is happening in a tucked away corner of the world, it does have implications for the rest of us. Fracking could potentially happen in your backyard”
“If we tell the story differently, we can instil viewers with a sense of urgency, or, at the very least, a curiosity about the subject of fracking”
Growing up, photographer Tom Roche learned about his Romani Gypsy heritage only through fragmentary stories and speculation. “My great, great uncle was stabbed in the heart with a wooden stake because he owed money for land,” says Roche, a recent University of the West of England graduate. “Then I had one aunt, aunt Liz, who used to pick crops, one aunt that made baskets, and another who sold pegs – or so I’m told; I don’t have any images, records, or concrete facts of my ancestors.”
Ricardo Nagaoka, Francesca Allen, Clément Chapillon and Brant Slomovic will travel across California and document the lesser-know sides of the Golden State