Photography

Award-winning photographer Mads Nissen creates connections with his photography, finding moments of passion in war or conflict zones, so his photos can inspire change.

Photojournalist Paolo Marchetti peers into the darker side of society where nobody else wants to look, hoping to spark change through dialogue.

Andrew McConnell grew up during the Troubles in Northern Ireland - now he captures the lives of ordinary people living in conflict zones, rather than those holding a gun.

Daniel Ochoa de Olza captures the dual sides of Spain’s complex culture and history, using his photography to reveal the country’s hidden rituals.

Alfons Rodríguez is a photographer and filmmaker who has crossed some of the world’s last frontiers, sneaking into North Korea and living with child soldiers.

Vincenzo Floramo captures moments of ritual, magic and transformation across South East Asia, often living with hard-to-reach communities on the margins of society.

Conflict photographer legend Lynsey Addario talks to VICE about how she was kidnapped in Libya by Gaddafi loyalist forces and held hostage for a week in 2011.

We speak to Chris Steele-Perkins who made four trips to Afghanistan during the 1990s to photograph a country that was being taken hold by the Taliban.

In 1984, one of the world's worst industrial disasters befell the residents of Bhopal, India, when a nearby pesticide plant leaked a toxic gas. Veteran photojournalist Raghu Rai was there to photograph its aftermath.

Franco-Nigerian photojournalist Pierre Alozie talks about the photos he took at the fall of the Berlin Wall that divided communist East Germany from West Germany.

Photographer Alixandra Fazzina recalls her experience documenting the journey of emigrants, or tahrib, risking their lives as they tried to escape Somalia in search of a better life.

British photojournalist Sean Smith talks to us about his work on the front line covering conflicts in Iraq and Afghanistan.