Robin Hammond mentors the next generation of story tellers: refugees and citizens of Athens.
Through National Geographic Photo Camp, refugees and Greek citizens living in Athens discover ways to tell stories together. Robin Hammond mentors the next generation.
Robin Hammond photographs the limited mental health options in Ghana as featured in Harper's magazine
Robin Hammond speaks to World Press Photo about how he sees his role as a photographer and explains to why the image of Hellen was so significant. Robin met Hellen in Juba, South Sudan and his image of her was awarded second prize, singles in the WPP's People category.
The World Bank in Washington hosted an exhibition of images from Where Love is Illegal as part of the International Day against
The World Bank in Washington hosted an exhibition of images from Where Love is Illegal as part of the International Day against Homophobia, Biphobia and Transphobia.
National Geographic is named 2017 Pulitzer Prize Finalist in Exploratory Reporting for its historic January 2017 ‘Gender’ issue
The 9 Lives series of images taken by Robin, which documented gender issues for nine year olds around the world, was part of National Geographic’s Pulitzer submission on gender.
Logo News partnered with Where Love Is Illegal to speak with members of the Jamaican LGBTQ community to share their stories of survival.
Witness Change's latest campaign: become an ally with the LGBTQI+ community in Jamaica.
Robin Hammond scooped his fifth Amnesty Award for his powerful Sunday Times magazine series on LGBTI stories of discrimination and survival from around the world, entitled ‘Where Love Is Illegal’ at the 2016 Amnesty International Media Awards last week
Robin Hammond’s ‘My Lagos’ introduces us to the colour, energy and chaos of Africa’s largest city. Full bleed colour photographs take us on a journey through bustling Lagos streets and into the homes of the rich, poor, and rising middle class. ‘My Lagos’ opens our eyes to an Africa rarely seen in western media.
The Syrian and other refugees streaming into Europe since 2015 have roiled its politics and tested its tolerance. But they’re just the latest of many waves of immigrants since World War II. Indians in Britain, Algerians in France, Somalis in Sweden are some of the immigrants who are reshaping the continent. Commissioned by National Geographic Magazine, Robin Hammond travelled through Europe to tell the stories of ‘The New Europeans.’
The Syrian and other refugees streaming into Europe since 2015 have roiled its politics and tested its tolerance. But they’re just the latest of many waves of immigrants since World War II. Indians in Britain, Algerians in France, Somalis in Sweden are some of the immigrants who are reshaping the continent. Commissioned by National Geographic Magazine, Robin Hammond travelled through Europe to tell the stories of ‘The New Europeans.’ See the National Geographic Magazines covers from around the world.
Spend 15 minutes with people around the world who have suffered violence simply because of who they love. Robin talks of bravery, and strength from places where love is illegal.
INIMAGINABLE shows CONDEMNED on billboards around Paris
‘Your wounds will be named silence’ Exhibition in Paris. 9 November – 8 December 2012
‘Your wounds will be named silence’ on Arte. 28 November 2012
See the feature: Zimbabwe, ‘Your wounds will be named silence’
‘Your wounds will be named silence’ on Time LightBox. 08 November 2012
See the feature: Zimbabwe, ‘Your wounds will be named silence’
‘Your wounds will be named silence’ in Paris Match. 01 November 2012
CONDEMNED in the Sunday Times Magazine Specturm. 23 September 2012
CONDEMNED exhibited at Visa Pour l’Image in Perpignan, France. Interview on France 3. September 2012
