#photojournalism

#photojournalism

"When I saw that photo, I felt it to my core,"

Downtown Toronto's Image Centre is digging deep for a restaging of Magnum's First, the celebrated picture agency's long-forgotten inaugural exhibition. It was shown at several Austrian venues in 1955-56 but never seen on this side of the Atlantic-until now. On display will be 83 of the show's original gelatin-silver prints. Magnum's First features works by many of the 20th century's most celebrated photojournalists-among them Henri Cartier-Bresson and Robert Capa, who co-founded Magnum in 1947 with George Rodger and David "Chim" Seymour.

Rodrigo Moya, who died July 30 at 91, was one of Mexico's most versatile and renowned photojournalists, capturing vulnerable moments of celebrities and public figures.

Gibson reflects on his early struggles with photography in the 1960s, emphasizing the importance of social relevance in his art and personal evolution as an artist.

In Jakarta, the phenomenon of 'manusia silver' illustrates how the inhabitants adapt to economic hardship, with some earning up to 200,000 rupiah on good days.

Claude Salhani's journey as a photojournalist during Lebanon’s civil war captures the intense brutality of conflict, but ultimately led him to step away from the turmoil.