Reportage fotografici

Fotoreportage in bianco e nero realizzato dal fotoreporter romano Riccardo Venturi a Benghazi.

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Tra i servizi fotografici realizzati da Alessio Paduano c’è il celebre salvataggio di Josepha nel Mediterraneo nel quale fu costruita la fake new delle unghi della donna laccate con lo smalto rosso. 

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Moises Saman on witnessing the ‘blurred line between good and evil’ on his recent assignment to photograph migrants detained in Libya.

Visita la galleria sul sito Magnum Photo

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By Dionne Searcey and Jaime Yaya Barry –  DAKAR, Senegal — When Kalilu Drammeh arrived in Libya he was in many ways similar to thousands of other migrants from across Africa, all of them desperate to cross the sea to get to Europe and, they hoped, a better life. 

Guarda il servizio sul New York Times 

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In April 2017, French photographer, Guillaume Binet of Agence Myop gained rare access to three Libyen detention centers where sub-saharan refugees are currently being held in their desperate attempt to flee war and famine at home. He followed some of those that managed to escape, as they attempted to reach international waters, and the MSF team aboard the Aquarius, some twenty nautical miles off the coast of Tripoli, in international waters.

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Dr. Tankred Stoebe spent the month of January 2017 traveling through Misrata and Tripoli on assignment with MSF. The fighting continues in Libya, a country fragmented by a multitude of power centers. Since mid-2014, the humanitarian situation there has deteriorated due to the resumption of the civil war and the political instability it brings. Millions of people across Libya are impacted, including refugees, asylum-seekers, and migrants. Dr. Tankred Stoebe spent the month of January 2017 in the country, coordinating a medical assessment with Doctors Without Borders/Médecins Sans Frontières (MSF) that took him from Misrata to Tripoli. Here, he describes what he saw.

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Reportage di Cyril Marcilhacy dalla Libia quattro anni dopo la caduta del regime di Gheddaffi, pubblicato su La Croix e Le Figaro

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On July 25th we awoke to rough seas in the central Mediterranean, some 15 miles north of the Libyan city of Sabratha, in international waters. The Spanish rescue ship Open Arms, belonging to the NGO of the same name, pitched and rolled on the open water, making us believe that that day there would be no rescues to be made – it seemed impossible that a single dinghy could have launched from the Libyan coast in those winds. Fotografie di Santi Palacios.

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Un migrante che non si sente bene, sul ponte di una nave della ong Proactiva Open Arms diretta a Pozzallo, dopo essere stato soccorso in mare a nord di Sabrata – 19 febbraio 2017 (David Ramos/Getty Images) – Il Post

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The good news is that Africa has people who want to work. In fact, according to the International Monetary Fund, by 2035 the number of people reaching working age in Africa will exceed the number in the rest of the world combined. But Africa is not where the jobs are. And so every year, hundreds of thousands of migrants set off across the Sahara toward the promised land of Europe. The journey takes them to Libya, where aspiration verging on desperation meets laissez-faire economics at its most brutal.

Narciso Contreras is the recipient of the 7th Carmignac Photojournalism Award. His work on Libya will be on show at the Hotel de l’Industrie in Paris from Oct. 25 to Nov. 13 and at the Saatchi Gallery in London from May 16 to June 16, 2017. A book will be published by Skira.

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