This blog provides an in-depth exploration of Susan Meiselas's work, ranging from her documentary photography in conflict zones to her educational projects. These projects focus on engagement, collaboration and ethics to give a voice to marginalized people.
Christine Spengler developed a visual language focusing primarily on how women and children survive war. She explored the ways in which they cope, provide care, mourn and persevere.
This blog is about Françoise Demulder, whose photographs were on display at the 'Women on the Front Line' exhibition in The Hague. She became the first woman to win the World Press Photo Award in 1977.
‘If you focus solely on the explosion, you photograph gunpowder. If you focus twenty seconds earlier, however, you photograph humanity.’ Catherine Leroy refused to view war from a safe distance. With her camera, she sought out the place where fear, concern and duty converge. Not to dramatize violence, but to show its impact on people. This blog follows her radical choice to get close to the action — and the images that resulted from it.
Lee Miller's world was turned upside down by World War II, changing her creative, cultural and rich existence among artists, journalists and writers. Yet she chose to use her talent as a photographer to give a voice to the voiceless victims of the war.
Inspired by the exhibition ‘Women at the Front Line’, this blog focuses on Gerda Taro, who photographed the Spanish Civil War up close. As she was active in an early pioneering period, her work is placed in the context of the first female (war) photographers.
