During these uncertain COVID times, photographer Phyllis B. Dooney, along with twelve photographers, was asked to make photographs in response to ideas of invisibility in both private and public spaces. The resulting work, curated by Will Warasila, will be in an upcoming exhibition and zine for purchase.
Read MoreKhadija Farah is a documentary photographer based in Nairobi, Kenya. From climate change to women’s issues, she is passionate about stories which provide a ‘light bulb moment’ or challenge public discourse on a subject. Much of her work seeks to document the daily lives of people and the issues that affect them.
Read MoreBorn in 1990, Mathias Zwick is a French photographer based in Strasbourg and working regularly in Paris. He covers French news, creates photo stories and nourishes a passion for street photography.
Read MoreWith a master's degree in design and production of cultural projects and working as an independent project manager, Ariane Kovalevsky joined Inland as Director in September.
Read MoreThis month marks Inland's 1 year anniversary. A lot of things changed in a year, and as we welcome new members, we would like to take this opportunity to thank you for your support.
Read MorePhotographer Mélanie Wenger's long term documentary story 'Sugar Moon' was published this week in the magazine Stern.
Read MoreOn assignment during the peak of the pandemic in the Amazon, photographer Mélanie Wenger documented the situation in French Guiana for Le Figaro Magazine.
Read MoreKAIROS by Jef Bonifacino will be exhibited from 01.09 to 03.10 in Lucinges and Viuz-en-Sallaz, in France.
Read MoreFor the past month, heavy rain felt in South Korea almost daily creating floods and damage throughout the whole country. In the capital city Seoul, the Han River rose over 8 meters flooding highways and parks around it. Tim Franco, based in Seoul documented the flood during the past few days
Read MoreLaura Pannack's work 'The Cracker' was featured in Le Monde on August 6.
Read MorePhotographer Jeremie Jung's story, 'The Dagestani Tightropewalkers' will be exhibited at the photojournalism festival Barrobjectif (Barro, France) in September 2020.
The series was originally shot for National Geographic in the south of Russia. The steep summits of the North Caucasus, in the Republic of Dagestan would have given rise to tightrope walking. It is said that the practice was first and foremost a way to make one’s way through the craggy landscape.
