Portrait of Humanity provides photographers with the chance to share portraits of everyday life around…

Portrait of Humanity provides photographers with the chance to share portraits of everyday life around…
Portrait of Humanity is a unique photography award. Seeking images that capture life across the…
David Levene has spent many years photographing for The Guardian, and in particular for their…
Our followers voted Iranian photographer Hossein Fardinfard’s image as their favourite of the recent Guardian…
Acclaimed Bangladeshi photographer Shahidul Alam hit the headlines for all the wrong reasons this autumn, when he was arrested in Dhaka on 05 August for making “provocative comments” following widespread protests against government corruption. After over 100 days in jail he’s now been freed on bail, and back in the media for his images – which is now on show in London. He’s included in the third FIX Photo Festival, which is open until 01 December in London, and also includes work by Magnum Photos’ Chris Steele-Perkins, Zaklina Anderson, Robert Clayton, Christian Nilson, Mercedes Parodi, Helen Petersen, Einar Sira, Chloe Rosser, and more, plus a symposium on women in photography.
For Toby A. Cox, one of our first Portrait of Humanity People’s Choice Winners, photography…
US-based photographer Anna Mia Davidson was voted as our People’s Choice Winner, after The Guardian…
Alessandra Sanguinetti was born in New York, but grew up in Argentina, where she lived…
Now in its second year, the PHmuseum Women Photographer Grant has a simple premise – to recognise and award world-class photographers, who also happen to be women. Judged this year by a prestigious panel including Magnum photographer Alessandra Sanguinetti and The Photographers’ Gallery senior curator Karen McQuaid, the Grant has two main sections – The Women Photographer Grant and the New Generation Prize for those under 30 years of age. BJP takes a look at those who have made the shortlist.
Feeling all shopped out? Take refuge in a photo show – though many are being hosted by private galleries in Paris next week, meaning you can still buy prints if you want to. Photo Saint-Germain is a huge umbrella under which 36 exhibitions and events are taking place, for example, including the Polycopies and Shakespeare & Co book events and several cultural institutes, but also smaller, commercial galleries.