Dear Customer, we will be closed for the holidays from December 25th until January 2nd. Make sure to place your orders before December 18th!

My Cart

loader
Loading...

Women Photograph: What We See

Women and nonbinary perspectives through the lens


  • Frances Lincoln (Quarto)
  • by Daniella Zalcman, Sara Ickow
85% of photojournalists are men. That means almost everything that is reported in the world is seen through men's eyes. Similarly, spaces and communities men don't have access to are left undocumented and forgotten. With the camera limited to the hands of one gender, photographic 'truth' is more subjective than it seems. To answer this serious ethical problem, Women Photograph flips that bias on its head to show what and how women and nonbinary photojournalists see.

ISBN 9780711278547 | EN | HB
€28,50
at this moment not in stock
Quantity
More Information
Publisher Frances Lincoln (Quarto)
ISBN 9780711278547
Author(s) Daniella Zalcman, Sara Ickow
Publication date March 2023
Edition Hardback
Dimensions 237 x 176 mm
Illustrations 100 col.ill.
Pages 224
Language(s) English ed.
Description

Open your eyes to a new world view with 100 women and nonbinary photojournalists' stories from behind the lens.

85% of photojournalists are men. That means almost everything that is reported in the world is seen through men's eyes. Similarly, spaces and communities men don't have access to are left undocumented and forgotten. With the camera limited to the hands of one gender, photographic 'truth' is more subjective than it seems. To answer this serious ethical problem, Women Photograph flips that bias on its head to show what and how women and nonbinary photojournalists see.

From documenting major events such as 9/11 to capturing unseen and misrepresented communities, this book presents a revisionist contemporary history: pore over 50 years of women's dispatches in 100 photographs. Each image is accompanied by 200 words from the photographer about the experience and the subject, offering fresh insights and a much-needed perspective.

Until we have balanced, representative reporting, the camera cannot offer a mirror to our global society. To get the full picture, we need a diverse range of people behind the lens. This book offers a first step.

Relearn how to see with this evergreen catalogue that elevates the voices of women and nonbinary visual storytellers.