Today is International Women’s Day and this year’s theme is #BreakTheBias with marches scheduled across the globe – but none will compare to the 2017 Women’s March. Although flawed, its impact on society’s relationship to activism can still be seen today. With IMAGO’s photographers capturing the march from different corners of the world, we look back at the lessons learned in 2017.
Lorena Gelis Palomino who lost her life because of an unsafe clandestine abortion in Barranquilla, Colombia is one of the many women who are the leading emblem behind Colombia’s most recent wave of feminism.
Pairing protests and civil disobedience with photography often carries a highly emotional charge. Polish photojournalist Aleksander Kalka delves into the value of demonstration photography and its fundamental role within society, shaping change and holding governments accountable in undeniable ways.
An interview with Camilo Erasso – Documenting the anti-government mass movement sparked by the infamous proposed tax bill.
An interview with Claudio Abarca Sandoval - Documenting unrest amidst Chile’s groundbreaking elections.
An interview with Juan Angel – Recording from a real point of view, projecting untouched reality from the anti-government protests in Bogotá.
Pairing photography with protest. Nicolaj Zownir captures worlds colliding, contrasting ideas and the emotions of people with a cause. Find out about his story and those he photographs with IMAGO.
