The beauty from afar, a large contrast of the stark reality and challenges Afghanistan people face in everyday life.Ī finalist in the 2020 Landscape Photo Awards, Annette’s image titled’ ‘Afghanistan Aerial I’ by Annette, is incredibly mesmerising and beautiful. Also currently working with The Wall Street Journal, Washington Post, POLITICO Magazine and BBC News.Īs Annette was descending into Kabul, she captured this incredible image of the landscape in Afghanistan. Paula continues to work in Kabul on assignment for Getty Images documenting the current Taliban takeover. The images in the exhibition recorded the lives of Afghan people against the backdrop of a brutal and protracted war. She exhibited her work with Head On Photo Festival ‘ Afghanistan: Between Hope and Fear‘ in 2018. Injured from the impact of a bomb, that killed his sister on March 29, 2016. Najiba cared for Shabir as his sister was being buried by his mother. Taken in Kabul, Afghanistan. Najiba holds her nephew Shabir. In 2000, American photojournalist Lynsey Addario was curious about the lives of women living under the Taliban. Partnering with Stephine Sinclair and Too Young To Wed. Addario has been advocating the safe evacuation and resettlement for high-risk Afghan women.Īddario has won numerous international awards and named “One of the five most influential photographers in the past 25 years” – American Photo Magazine, 2015.įollow her here to see her latest projects. Women graduating from Kabul University’s department of language and literature. The image above was photographed in 2010. The image ‘Ashia, age 14’ was a finalist in the Head On Portrait Awards in 2018.įollow Adam here to see his latest projects. The Australian photographer, now living in New York, has often photographed in areas of conflict and unrest.Īdam has won multiple awards and had many exhibitions across the globe. Army soldiers in the Tangi Valley, Wardak Province, Afghanistan. A young Afghan man, searched and questioned by U.S. Image from Adam Ferguson’s project ‘The War Up Close’ features this image taken on September 8th, 2009. You can follow him here to see his latest work Salemi continues to work as a freelance documentary photographer and more recently a filmmaker. In May 2015, Ako Salemi captured this incredible image of a women, passing by the Roze Sharif holy shrine in Mazār-e Sharīf, Afghanistan. Apart of Salemi’s series’ Afghanistan: The Colour Awakens’.Īko Salemi has won multiple awards including the Head On Mobile Prize in 2016. We’ve curated some of the best images taken in Afghanistan and have highlighted where to see more from these brave photojournalists. Hundreds of civilians, including journalists and officials, have been injured or killed in targeted attacks. Many photojournalists are posting from Afghanistan, sharing their concerns about the recent events. We’ve been watching the unfolding, desperate situation in Afghanistan as the United States troops and their allies leave and the Taliban take control of the country. Image credit: Stephen Dupont, Ahmed Shah Massoud. Afghanistan, 1998
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