Monday 27 September 2010

David Seymour



Playing a negative of a photograph by David Seymour Chim held a mass open air for about Lekeitio Republican soldiers in the Basque country (Spain) between January and February 1937.

Gerda Taro



Playing a negative of a photograph taken by Gerda Taro a Republican soldier on a motorcycle in the Puerto de Navacerrada, compared to Segovia (Spain) in June 1937.

Jose Manuel Navia



Friday 24 September 2010

Robert Capa



Reproduction of the negative of a photograph taken by Gerda Taro a crowd at the door of the morgue after an air strike in Valencia (Spain) in May 1937

Thursday 23 September 2010

August Sander



Ilde/Fotodocumentalisme




Today we have a sample of field work on the District of Vic Remei, barefoot Fotodocumentalisme workshop, led by Sergi Càmara. The action was taken to the streets, with striking photos of the 7 components of the workshop.

Click here to view the report.

Wednesday 22 September 2010

Bruce Davidson





Daniel Berehulak


Kashmir: Kashmir has been the site of conflict since the 1947 partition of British India. The resulting countries, India and Pakistan, have fought three wars over the disputed territory, and border skirmishes remain frequent. Unrest in Indian-held Kashmir is also common; tensions flared recently over the deaths of two unarmed teenage Muslims. Here, a Kashmiri Muslim hurls a can of tear gas back to Indian police after it was shot into the streets of Srinagar to disperse a crowd of protesters on Feb. 5, 2010.

Jesus Alcazar


Mexico: Although Mexico, a developed state with a robust middle class, has long battled narcotics smuggling and the violence that comes with it, the recent spike in drug-related deaths has many observers worried about the country's trajectory. The number of people who have died in Mexico from drug-related violence since January 2007 -- some 10,000 -- exceeds the number of U.S. soldiers who have died in Iraq and Afghanistan. Despite President Felipe Calderón's redoubled efforts to crack down on drug gangs, border cities such as Tijuana and Ciudad Juárez, which serve as major transshipment hubs for cocaine and marijuana, have become cauldrons of violence. Above stands a drug treatment center in Ciudad Juárez, where at least 18 people were killed and five wounded during a drug-related incident on Aug. 2, 2009.

Joan Fontcuberta