How Americans are Experiencing their Democracy
Andrea Bruce has spent the past four years documenting a divided nation; exploring how American citizens interpret the concept of democracy in their nation. Read the full article here.
Andrea Bruce has spent the past four years documenting a divided nation; exploring how American citizens interpret the concept of democracy in their nation. Read the full article here.
We’ve been speaking to one African-American man about the very ordinary, everyday racist attack he faced.
Vauhxx Booker, a young black activist in rural Indiana was assaulted and threatened with a lynching – the age-old means of terrorising black people – when he went for a walk in the woods with his friends.
For the full story, watch here: channel4.com/news/black-activist-threatened-with-lynching-in-rural-indiana
For The Economist, Nina Berman traveled to Pennsylvania to document how this key swing-state might change the face of the US presidential election.
I exist is a group exhibition of five NOOR authors. The narratives of I exist seek to perform a challenging task: amplify the voice of those often marginalised in the contemporary discussion of Islam and its role in Europe.
Bringing together the work of Nina Berman, Tanya Habjouqa, Olga Kravets, Bénédicte Kurzen and Sebastián Liste, I exist shares the personal stories of Muslims in Spain, France, Belgium and Italy, hoping to live as citizens but othered in a hyper-visible and critical reality.
The exhibition will take place from the 4th of September to 10th of October, 2020 (Tuesday to Sunday from 12:00 to 21:00) at Melkweg Expo, Marnixstraat 409 1071PJ Amsterdam, The Netherlands.
To visit the exhibition, a free online reservation by email is required. Claim your reservation by sending an email to rsvp@melkweg.nl with your time of arrival and your name and mobile number. In addition, we kindly ask everyone above the age of 13 to wear a face mask in the exhibition space.
© Jon Lowenstein / NOOR
Support Jon Lowenstein's crowdfunding campaign for his upcoming feature-length documentary film, THE ADVOCATE, examining the journey of Jedidiah Brown and several other African-American community activists searching for ways to create a sustainable life while relentlessly fighting for justice in their community on Chicago's South Side.
The Advocate follows activist Jedidiah Brown’s struggle over a 4 year period to construct a healthy identity and personal meaning from the ashes of an utterly dispossessed, segregated and neglected post-industrial community on Chicago’s South Side. The film will help people understand the extraordinary levels of hard work, sacrifice and trauma experienced by individual young advocates in the United States in order to make our country a better place to live for everyone. This is an unmistakably Chicago story, but it echoes a timeless narrative in world literature, native cultures, even religious scriptures: this story is about fighting for one’s home.
At its core, The Advocate is about community, loss, resilience, and the highly personal struggle to construct viable identities and lives in a place offering few functional models for young people. Jedidiah’s story provides a personal account of what it means to fight for something larger than yourself, almost lose everything, survive, and rebuild. Through it all we see these young people challenging and changing the rigid and highly segregated social landscape that is the Second City.
For the Columbia Journalism Review, Nina Berman discusses the crisis in Portland and how it impacts journalists & photographers in the region.
© Pep Bonet / NOOR
As the Spanish island begins to welcome back tourists after the pandemic, some locals are looking for more sustainable avenues of income. For National Geographic, Pep Bonet documented his hometown impacted by the current reduction in tourists.
“The beauty of Mallorca is now in front of us,” says Pep Bonet, who used infrared imagery to highlight the ethereal quality of the island in its present state.
Yuri Kozyrev's photographs of the Norilsk Oil spill were featured in the Washington Post. The story highlights the consequence of this environmental disaster on the fragile Siberian rivers and wetlands.
© Yuri Kozyrev / NOOR
Re-imagining the Future of Visual Journalism with Nina Berman, Brian Palmer, and Bayeté Ross Smith moderated by Fred Ritchin.
© Nina Berman / NOOR