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Adam Ferguson (His Lens on Manipur)
Adam Ferguson was born in Australia in 1978 and graduated from Griffith University with a Bachelor of Photography in 2003. In 2004 he was awarded a Peace Scholarship from Griffith and traveled to South East Asia to document Peace Art Project Cambodia, a European Union public awareness campaign aimed at curbing small arms. After working for regional newspapers in Australia and Mexico, he moved to Paris in 2006 and interned with VII Photo Agency. In 2007 he moved to New Delhi, India, where he is currently based as a freelance photojournalist. Adam’s work has been published in Time Magazine, Newsweek, The New York Times, International Herald Tribune, The Chicago Tribune, Bloomberg News, Courrier International, The Daily Telegraph, The Times, The Sydney Morning Herald and The Australian.
About the Photograph:
With the ‘Golden Triangle’ stretching between Myanmar, Thailand, Vietnam and China, a porous Indian border leaves India’s northeastern states like Manipur vulnerable to an illegal heroin trade. Ongoing tribal insurgencies, corruption and a disregard for India’s northeastern states from New Delhi, render communities like Churachandpur in Manipur politically volatile and economically stifled. High unemployment and minimal opportunity cause a high number of youth to turn to drugs to escape poverty. But with Myanmar as a rogue neighbor, and corruption making the stifling of the heroin trade almost impossible, heroin trafficking goes on and little hope is left for any action to stop the free flow of heroin that devastates lives in India’s volatile northeast. Adam Ferguson was born in Australia in 1978 and graduated from Griffith University with a Bachelor of Photography in 2003. In 2004 he ... more -
Blind But In Focus
These professional photographers take stunning photos despite the fact that they are blind.
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Paparazzi swarm around incest victim Elizabeth Fritzl
How come more rigorous laws have not been introduced to deter aggressive paparazzi?
Security guards are falling from hospital balconies, photographers disguised as a policeman, others dressed up as a cleaner and a third who had dug a hole in the ground and filled it with provisions. All of them dying for that million dollar shot of Elizabeth Fritzl in her clinic. How come more rigorous laws have not been introduced to deter aggressive paparazzi? ... more -
Criminal spaces: Jordan Todd
Well known for his trans-Atlantic coverage of European and North American graffiti culture, Jordan Todd’s recent work delivers an alternate vision of Canada - one that celebrates its open spaces and examines its unseen criminal depths. Check out the portfolio of photos at the link. Well known for his trans-Atlantic coverage of European and North American graffiti culture, Jordan Todd’s recent work delivers an alte... more
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Richard Avedon in Milan
Milan - retrospective exhibition of the works of the great photographer Richard Avedon. More than 200 photos selected from 1946 to 2004 presented to the exhibit, the opening of which was timed to coincide with the Milan Fashion Week, which will end on June 8. Milan - retrospective exhibition of the works of the great photographer Richard Avedon. More than 200 photos selected from 1946 to 200... more
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Austin Young @ Art Basel
Fantastic work by Austin-- Enjoy!
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Only In Houston
Only in Houston promotes Houston's creative community as a valuable resource regionally and nationwide. This site provides a strong overview of the talent and services available in advertising, filmmaking, web design,music,performing arts, fine arts, conceptual arts...you name it.
Houston is a surprisingly rich cultural resource...rich in diversity, rich in depth, rich in its variety. Log on to onlyinhouston.com to find out more. Only in Houston promotes Houston's creative community as a valuable resource regionally and nationwide. This site provides a stro... more -
How to Visualise 2.3 Million Prisoners
Chris Jordon recognises that we now do not recognise big numbers. His artwork is both political and aesthetically pleasing - he turns statistics on modern living into iconic and shocking images which really put a scale on the effect we can have on the planet. Chris Jordon recognises that we now do not recognise big numbers. His artwork is both political and aesthetically pleasing - he turns ... more
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