PRESS – IMPERIAL COLLEGE LONDON

‘Helping others through images’: Photojournalism Hub launches at White City

by George Hope

16 November 2018

Cinzia D'Ambrosi hugs attendee of photojournalism event

A new community-led Photojournalism Hub launched at Imperial’s White City Incubator this week.

The not-for-profit Hub, founded by local resident Cinzia D’Ambrosi, aims to generate concrete positive outcomes for vulnerable communities and individuals through the tool of photojournalism, whilst supporting the development and the dissemination of photojournalism work. 

To continue reading:

https://www.imperial.ac.uk/news/189091/helping-others-through-images-photojournalism-hub/


PHOTOJOURNALISM AT WHITE CITY

Image credit: (left) Giovanna del Sarto (right) Wamaitha Ng’ang’a

Geometry prize and photojournalism hub: News from the College

ONIN LONDON

Calling all photographers! Got a photo project you’re working on, but in need of help in getting sponsorship so you can exhibit your shiny new prints?

Well you’re in luck, Photographer Cinzia D’Ambrosi is hosting a workshop on ‘How to Fund your Photography Project’ on the 30th November at Petit Miracles in Shepherds Bush. The Workshop is a great opportunity to explore and learn of the various routes for funding a photography project and how to successfully market photographic skills as a business. To read more Here

OPEN CALL

Open entry for photo stories to be feature on the Photojournalism Hub.  Please send a link and a short description:  cinzia@photojournalismhub.org

No more police brutality

Photos by Deniz Turk

Another death at the hands of police brutality and the world goes on fire: enough is enough. People have descended to the streets demanding justice for George Floyd, who died on May 2nd in Minneapolis, Minnesota after white police officer Derek Chauvin knelt on his neck for almost nine minutes while handcuffed and lying face down on the street. The life of another black person so unjustly and mercilessly cut short has touched hearts and angered of millions of people around the world. Large numbers of demonstrations organised by Black Lives Matter and many more globally have demanded justice and the end of police brutality in remembrance for the many who have died because of the colour of their skin.

published on 27th June 2020

This image has an empty alt attribute; its file name is IMG_20200607_170656_644-1024x851.jpg

DENIZ TURK
IG: @DenizTurkk
www.denizturk.net

BLACK LIVES MATTER – EUROPE 2020

Paris, France

published on 10 June 2020

Photos by Roberto di Mola

Demonstrators in Paris, France. ©Roberto Di Mola

Paris, 2 June 2020: The demonstration in support of the family of Adama Traoré, a black boy died on 19 July 2016 in the barracks of the “gendarmerie” of Persan ( Val d’Oise), collected more than 20,000 people gathered outside the Court of Paris despite the prohibition of the (Prefecture). An appeal to demonstrate was launched in the previous days by the committee “Justice pour Adama” denouncing a “rejection of justice” in a case that became for its defenders the symbol of the fight against police violence: in four years, three medical investigations have denied the responsibilities of the “gendarmes”, then that a private one ordered by the family of Adama states the opposite.

©Roberto Di Mola

The demonstration follows the spear in recent days of the hashtag #Moiaussijaipeurdevantlapolice and the assassination of the afro-American George Floyd’s in the US. Assa Traoré, sister of Adama, in an interview with Franceinfo said that the death of Floyd recalls that of Adama relaunching this link in another statement issued to BFMTV where he declares that “the indignation denounced in the United States is the same as what happens in France.” After a peaceful start marked by choruses and applause, the police used force to disperse the huge crowd, causing rioting for hours in the area surrounding the Tribunal.

©Roberto Di Mola
©Roberto Di Mola
©Piero Oronzo
©Piero Oronzo
©Piero Oronzo
©Piero Oronzo

Rome, Italy

Photos by Daniele Napolitano

During the Italian National Republic Day on the 2nd June, a group of women stands in solidarity with the Black Lives Matter movement. The name of the group ‘Rete Donne Migranti e Figlie’, literally translating’ Network of Migrant women and daughters’ organised the protest in a significative place; by the monument that remembers the Italian deaths in the Battle of Dogali in 1887 during the Italian colonisation of Eritrea. On the group’s facebook page the aims of the protest are as follow: ‘June 2nd, 2020- there is nothing to praise. Today we celebrate the Italian Republic based on class, gender and race discrimination and on migrants’ exploitation and criminalization.’


London, UK

©GemmaMancinelli
©GemmaMancinelli
©FatimaSanchez
©FatimaSanchez

Photographers:

PIERO ORONZO (Paris, France)
Instagram: overview_videomaking/ /
Facebook: @overview_videomaking

ROBERTO DI MOLA (Paris, France)
Instagram: mirai.mir

DANIELE NAPOLITANO (Rome, Italy)
Website: napolitanodaniele.portfolio.com
Instagram: dani_napo /
Videos: Vimeo

GEMMA MANCINELLI (London, UK)
Instagram: @gemmamancinelli
Facebook: @gemmamanciphoto
Twitter: @gemmamanci

FATIMA SANCHEZ (London, UK)
Instagram: fatimasanchezphoto