World press

Contemporary Issues second prize stories: 'In the Same Boat' by @francesco_zizola August 26 2015. Migrants on board of an overcrowded rubber dinghy waiting to be rescued. Libyan migrants being rescued by the international medical relief organization Doctors Without Borders in the Mediterranean Sea. We'll be sharing the prizewinning photographs from the 2016 Photo Contest for the next few weeks. Click the link in our bio to see the full gallery of winners! #WPPh16 by worldpressphoto

Climate change, the pandemic, politics, and social unrest: these are just a few of the topics artist Eiko Ojala (previously) has been asked to depict for some of the world’s largest and most respected publications. Using his immediately recognizable style of paper and shadow, the Estonia-based illustrator wants the viewer “to have a feeling that they would like to touch the illustration with their fingers.” As the world has grown in complexity over the last decade, so has Ojala’s work. More

French war photographer Francoise Demulder, the first woman to win the prestigious World Press Photo award, has died at age 61 of a heart attack at her home in the Paris suburb of Levallois.

Striking winning images revealed at 2019 Sony World Photography Awards.

Voici les clichés de presse qui ont marqué les esprits ces dernières semaines à travers le monde. De l’attaque du surfeur Mick Fanning par un requin e

"A woman sits on bags of waste she has salvaged, at the Dandora municipal dump, outside Nairobi, Kenya. She said that she enjoys looking at books, even industrial catalogues, as a break from picking up garbage. Image & Caption by: Micah Albert" #heartbreak #books #illiteracy #poverty

The Library provides free exhibitions showcasing the Library's unique collections of art, photography, books, manuscripts and artefacts relating in particular to New South Wales and the Pacific.

James Nachtwey is the greatest war photographers of our time. He began photographing because he was “influenced by imagery from the Vietnam War and the American Civil Rights movement.” In 1976 he started his career as a photographer for a small newspaper in New Mexico. Since then, Nachtwey has covered almost every conflict and human tragedy in the last 30 years. From Somalia to Afghanistan and Iraq, Bosnia and Herzegovina to Rwanda and 9/11. Where other photographers retreat or protect…