Ameer Alhalbi captures the Syrian war through his photographs of Aleppo

Ameer Alhalbi captures the Syrian war through his photographs of Aleppo

“I honestly think that the war in Syria will never end. I have been photographing the war in my native Aleppo for three years now. Last Thursday was one of the most hellish days that my city has endured”.   The @guardian top 20 photographs of the week #2 Aleppo – photograph: Ameer Alhalbi/Getty https://t.co/khDpz296ur

HUMAN, Yann Arthus-Bertrand’s documentary asks us to have more empathy for others

HUMAN, Yann Arthus-Bertrand’s documentary asks us to have more empathy for others

HUMAN, latest documentary by French photographer Yann Arthus-Bertrand, started being screened in Italian movie theatres on 29 February, after being presented at the 72nd Venice International Film Festival and premiered at the General Assembly of the United Nations. Through the stories – full of love and happiness, as well as hatred and violence – of women,

The troubled coexistence between litter and wildlife in Chris Packham’s photos

The troubled coexistence between litter and wildlife in Chris Packham’s photos

British TV presenter and naturalist Chris Packham recently unveiled a series of wildlife photographs aimed at raising environmental awareness amongst the young. The shots, which are being exhibited in London, were taken in England and Scotland and portray the impact of litter on local wildlife. They were specially commissioned by supermarket chain Lidl UK as part of a

Syrian refugees are the protagonists of the World Press Photo of the Year

Syrian refugees are the protagonists of the World Press Photo of the Year

A father and his kid trying to cross the barbed wire that serves as material border between two countries, Hungary and Serbia. This is Hope for a New Life, photo taken on 28 August 2015 and winner of the 2016 World Press Photo Contest. Considering that the protagonists of the picture are Syrian, we understand the added

Materia Instabile, a journey across Iceland of over a million steps

Materia Instabile, a journey across Iceland of over a million steps

After a journey across Iceland of over a million steps, precisely 1,066,113, he needed to stop to think. Mattia Vettorello, young Italian explorer, created a photo-book, Materia Instabile (Unstable Matter). It’s an attempt to push everyone, beginners included, to challenge themselves and get out of their comfort zone. Life is short, and there are too

Out of Tibet. An intimate portrait of a decade in the lives of Tibetan refugees

Out of Tibet. An intimate portrait of a decade in the lives of Tibetan refugees

Out of Tibet is a lovingly compiled collection of photographs portraying members of the Tibetan diaspora around the world. It is fruit of over a decade’s work by Albertina d’Urso, an Italian photographer specialised in social and humanitarian reportages – including Welcome to Compton, snapshots of life in one of Los Angeles’s roughest neighbourhoods which won

What 1% privilege looks like in a time of unrestrained global inequality

What 1% privilege looks like in a time of unrestrained global inequality

The wealthiest 1% of people hold more riches than the rest of the world combined, according to a report released by aid and development NGO Oxfam. The announcement comes ahead of the 46th annual World Economic Forum, which will take place in Davos, Switzerland, between 20-23 January, bringing together top business and political leaders to