This exhibit documents Indigenous Mapuche peoples' fight to reclaim ancestral territories from Chile's forestry industry. The photographs were...

Lake Ellesmere/Te Waihora is famous not only as one of New Zealand’s most significant wetland habitats and largest lakes but also as one of its ...

Memories of Disappearanceexplores enforced disappearances in Bangladesh since 2012, contextualizing them within state violence, political control, and...

Alaska’s Yukon-Kuskokwim Delta - where village communities are facing overlapping threats from climate change, substance abuse and domestic viol...

The Omo Valley in southern Ethiopia is one of the world’s most ethnically diverse regions, home to indigenous tribes that have preserved centuri...

Puerto Rico exists within a unique neo-colonial liminal state - American enough to pay federal taxes, but not American enough to have the right to vot...

This exhibit, "Brazil’s Green Deserts and Eucalyptus Invasion," documents Indigenous Peoples, Quilombola communities and social m...

One of the world’s most iconic wildlife tourism destinations, Tanzania’s Serengeti national park and its adjacent conservation areas, are ...

I visited the isolated Sierra Nevada de Santa Marta mountain range near the Caribbean Sea in northern Colombia for the second time in 2018. The Sierra...

Kogi, pueblo Tunkeka - Colombia. My 8th trip to Colombia and 3rd to the Sierra Nevada Mountain range, departments of Magdalena and La Guajira. Tunkeka...

John Hendricks, a 62-year-old Lakota man, was born on the Standing Rock Indian Reservation in North and South Dakota, but was raised by his Irish fath...

Ngāi Tūhoe have always been staunchly independent. Despite the New Zealand government’s attempts to assimilate them and dispossess them of the...

These are images taken while traveling through Mongolia and Kyrgyzstan. The exhibit shows a small slice of Nomadic life. From the vast mountain ranges...

‘Out of the Shadows’ sheds light on people living on the margins of society. Paying homage to Diane Arbus who saw those that would otherwi...

I documented Filipinos whose livelihoods are impacted by the climate crisis, e.g., fishermen, rice farmers and junk shop operators who ...

Mongolia is twice the size of Texas. About 75 percent of the country is rangeland, which provides forage for livestock, habitat for wildlife, watershe...

Atsila Firebird Graywolf, an outstanding indigenous woman, envisioned a parade in which the descendants of the ancestors who had tragically perished w...

The violence people experience in Honduras is similar to that experienced in war zones.Honduras has the second highest homicide rate in the world and ...

In 2019 I started a project documenting my travels on the Mazaruni River in Western Guyana. The Mazaruni, in the Amazon Biome, is home to the Akawaio ...

This 2005 photo essay documents the Brazil’s Landless Worker’s Movement (Movimento dos Trabalhadores Rurais Sem Terra - MST) encampment na...

With the ongoing polarization attached to the plethora of issues in the United States, the intention of the Voices of Race portrait series is to amp...

Day of the Dead is a religious festival observed in Mexico on November 2nd to honor the memory of loved ones who have passed away. The Aztecs believed...

In this ongoing project, Don't Stand Still tells the story of the profound culture and history of the Wampanoag Tribe in southeastern Massachusett...

Apu Quinto Inuma was a former lumber trafficker turned park ranger turned rogue Forest Guardian. He became a tireless international advocate for the e...

In 1973, the US helped bring the notorious Pinochet Dictatorship to Chile with the overthrow of democratically elected Salvador Allende. The regime us...

This photo-documentary tells the story of the resistance that the indigenous people of the Ecuadorian Amazon have waged against extractive companies t...

For several weeks in May 2022 two Mexican clowns, organized by Clowns Without Borders, performed for communities throughout Guatemala, mostly in areas...

This is a story of deep survival. It is also the story of the beginning of a possible, if difficult, reconciliation. But, most of all, it is the story...

For the first time in the history of New York City, a parade took place to celebrate Indigenous and Native American people. Every year, dozens of para...

This is a story that spans generations. About the man in a redshuka, and the woman with a beaded necklace. Indigenous peoples, once mighty, cont...

Shown here are two exhibitions of the photos from the Spring 2022 issue of ZEKE magazine on Sustainable Solutions to the Climate Crisis: 1. Photovi...

Situated ten miles north of the mountain town of Taos in northern New Mexico are interconnected villages, El Salto and Arroyo Seco. Resilient communit...

     Indigenous Americans have largely been portrayed in unfavorable stereotypes in the media and their presence has had little vi...

Safari Doctors is a social enterprise based in Lamu, Kenya. Their team of doctors and nurses sail to remote villages along the coast of Kenya near the...

Black Snake Killers documents the Anishinaabe-led struggle against the Line 3 tar sands oil pipeline — referred to by activists as the Black Sna...

We are at the start of a new age in American history, one in which the past will be examined more closely. Thirteen states do not observe Columbus Day...

When I lost all of my paid photography work in March 2020 due to the pandemic, I began two social change portrait series related to our frontline work...

The Afromestizo are Mexicans living on the Pacific coast in the states of Guerrero and Oaxaca and the state of Veracruz. They represent what is called...

Perhaps the only consistent thing about peoples’ prayers is that they are different.  How people express their beliefs is illustrated in...

This exhibit consists of a selection of pages from an e-book I created together with the artist Mary Kelsey. It exists in English and Spanish versions...

“Ally is a verb.” These words were written on a person’s shirt at a Tucson vigil organized by Black leaders on 06/01/2020, one week...

When the Brazilian elite turned out to the streets of Brazil on March 15th 2015 observers knew that changing in the make-up of the political system wa...

Viewing the #NoDAPL Movement as isolated without acknowledging historical, cultural, and systematic circumstances makes no sense. We cannot erase nor ...

This photographic project focuses on two indigenous populations that are working in order to enact social and environmental justice in the face of som...

In Africa, efforts to protect endangered animals frequently have negatively impacted people living traditional lifestyles. Batwa Pygmies resided for m...

My photographic work consists of a series of images depicting Italy's cattlemen and horse breeders, otherwise known as I Butteri. The number of&nb...

This is the newest chapter of a 12-year project to understand Native Americans on reservations in Montana, South Dakota and Idaho and to help heal rac...

Hidden Waters is the story of disappearing arid and semi-arid desert springs of the North American West. Essential to humankind's survival for mil...

From 1924 until 1970, between 400 and 600 Aboriginal boys were forcibly removed from their families and placed in the Kinchela Boys Home (KBH) on the ...

This Is My Country looks at people standing on the precipice of life: disenfranchised, neglected and now threatened with displacement. It is a permane...

For 26 years, Cruzada Teatral Guantánamo-Baracoa, a troupe of individuals with passions for theatrical performances, has traveled into the remo...

The Brazilian government plans to build forty-five hydroelectric dams on the Tapajós River over the next two decades. Those benefiting fro...

The Mapuche are the indigenous people that inhabit the central-south of Chile in the Araucania region. Recent years have seen a resu...

High in the Andes Mountains of Peru, lies the rural village of Patacancha. Here the villagers dress in traditional clothing, speak the ancient languag...

The social ecology of agriculture, the relationship between land, people, food, and the environment -- and how they are changing -- are questions that...

While serving as a Volunteer Team Leader with Global Volunteers, www.globalvolunteers.org, I have had the opportunity to work alongside the local peop...

In El Chocó, Colombia, mechanized gold mining threatens the rain forest environment and has had profound effects on the work and the lives ...

"The Berberes" is an essay from Rui Pires' long-term project "Lands of Allah", a social documentary about the Berbere tribes i...

Aguasal is the central village in the Embera-Katió indigenous reservation of Alto Andágueda, in the department of El Chocó ...

Sangomas hold an esteemed and powerful position in southern African societies. These traditional healers are the guardians of knowledge and traditiona...

At the foothills of the Himalayas, in West Bengal, India, lies the city of Darjeeling. It’s elevation of 6,710 ft. (2,050 m.) above sea level, c...

With increasing inequality in living standards, the voices of those without are growing in number, clamoring to be heard as the precious resources upo...

Joanna Lipper traveled to Zanzibar in the summer of 2009 to photograph women of diverse religious, ethnic, and economic backgrounds in both urban and ...

In Guatemala’s Mayan village of  Blue Creek, farmers and their wives celebrate a dusk-to-dawn ceremony before planting corn.  Througho...

In Southern Belize, Mayan and Garifuna villages bordering the 40,000 acre Sarstoon-Temash National Park, are struggling to survive, and preserve their...

El Chocó is a rain forest area, traditionally isolated from and abandoned by the rest of Colombia. Over 80% of the population is Afro-Colombian...