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Created with 20,000 photographs and a haunting soundtrack,
Airsick
plays out like an unsettling dream. Photographer Lucas Oleniuk examines our addiction to fossil fuel - and its consequences.
Airsick
by
Lucas Oleniuk
Three Women
is a short film about women in pain, struggling to make sense of their lives. It is a series of stories reduced to their emotional essence. This is a fictional piece but one that is also true.
Three Women
by
Eric Maierson
Once at the center of the U.S. economy, the family farm now drifts at its edges. In Iowa, old-time farmers try to hang on to their way of life, while their young push out to find their futures elsewhere.
Driftless
tells their stories.
Driftless: Stories from Iowa
by
Danny Wilcox Frazier
In Rwanda, in 1994, Hutu militia committed a bloody genocide, murdering one million Tutsis. Many of the Tutsi women were spared, only to be held captive and repeatedly raped. Many became pregnant.
Intended Consequences
tells their stories.
Intended Consequences
by
Jonathan Torgovnik
The American family farm gives way to a subdivision - a critical cultural shift across the U.S.
Common Ground
is a 14-year document of this transition, through the Cagwins and the Grabenhofers, two families who love the same plot of land.
Common Ground
by
Scott Strazzante
The Democratic Republic of Congo sits atop one of the world's most vast deposits of diamonds and gold; yet it is also home to the world's most deadly war. In
Rape of a Nation
, photojournalist Marcus Bleasdale explores the connection.
Rape of a Nation
by
Marcus Bleasdale
In an apartment above Fifth Avenue, some thirty young people live in a vortex of drug addiction and despair. In
The Ninth Floor
, Jessica Dimmock enters this world, exploring, in human terms, what has been lost and what may be recovered.
The Ninth Floor
by
Jessica Dimmock
To those who serve in the armed forces, what is the aftereffect of war?
The Marlboro Marine
is photographer Luis Sinco's portrait of Marine Corporal James Blake Miller, whom he met in Iraq. For Miller, coming home has been its own bitter battle.
The Marlboro Marine
by
Luis Sinco
At twenty, photojournalist Matt Eich has maturity dropped in his lap: his world-class career takes off, just as his girlfriend becomes pregnant. Together they document their budding lives, as they grapple with some very grown-up choices.
Love in the First Person
by
Matt Eich
and Melissa Eich
What makes for a life of relevance? Photojournalist Jim Lo Scalzo raises this question in a memoir of 17 years of manic globe-trotting. What he discovers about the meaning of life surprises even him.
Evidence of My Existence
by
Jim Lo Scalzo
Two years after Hurricane Katrina ravaged Louisiana, photojournalist Brenda Ann Kenneally returns to find those who are headed home. Amid jobs lost, communities scattered, and houses destroyed, what does it take to rebuild a life?
Finding the Way Home
by
Brenda Ann Kenneally
Zakouma National Park is one of the last places on earth where elephants still roam by the thousands. In a land where poachers will slaughter the huge animals for their tusks alone, it takes armed guards to keep them safe.
Ivory Wars
by
Michael Nichols
and J. Michael Fay
The sale of bear paws, crocodile hearts, and other rare animal parts form the world's third-largest illegal market.
Black Market
explores the human passions and ancient beliefs that drive the trade and threaten its most endangered species.
Black Market
by
Patrick Brown
A creative man, full of promise, living a boring life - this is the picture animated by Laith Bahrani, who set his autobiographical tale to Radiohead's
Creep.
This music video is full of angst for a soul stuck where it doesn't belong.
Creep
by
Laith Bahrani
A lonely middle-aged man and a teenaged girl find themselves alone together at a party, where the chance to speak honestly to each other is too tempting to resist. Eric Maierson's short film explores what happens next.
The Party
by
Eric Maierson
BLOODLINE: AIDS and Family
is Kristen Ashburn's intimate portrait of African mothers, fathers and children being crushed by AIDS. Ashburn's work connects us to these people deeply; we learn that only through such connection is hope possible.
BLOODLINE
by
Kristen Ashburn
Since the fall of Saddam Hussein, Iraq has been a landscape of bloodshed and chaos. Yet in the northern region of Kurdistan, people now live stable lives.
Iraqi Kurdistan
takes us into daily life there, and celebrates the beauty of peace.
Iraqi Kurdistan
by
Ed Kashi
Kingsley's Crossing
is the story of one man's dream to leave the poverty of life in Africa for the promised land of Europe. We walk in his shoes, as photojournalist Olivier Jobard accompanies Kingsley on his uncertain and perilous journey.
Kingsley's Crossing
by
Olivier Jobard
Millions of middle-aged Americans are caring for their children as well as their aging parents. When filmmaker-photographer pair Julie Winokur and Ed Kashi took in Winokur's 83-year-old father, they decided to document their own story.
The Sandwich Generation
by
Julie Winokur
and
Ed Kashi
With humor as well as unflinching honesty,
It Ain't Television... It's Brain Surgery
is Ray Farkas's first-person account of his own brain surgery, which he underwent in hopes of reducing the debilitating symptoms of Parkinson's Disease.
It Ain't Television...
by
Ray Farkas
The 1986 nuclear accident at Chernobyl stunned the world, releasing thousands of tons of radioactivity over an innocent population. Magnum photographer Paul Fusco revisits the affected region, searching for the accident's enduring effects.
Chernobyl Legacy
by
Paul Fusco
For each of the more than four thousand U.S. soldiers killed in Iraq, there is an American family undone by grief.
Never Coming Home
takes us inside these families, to meet the people and sift through the emotions that are left behind.
Never Coming Home
by
Andrew Lichtenstein
,
Zachary Barr
and
Tim Klimowicz
Douglas Menuez's photographic journey into one of Mexico's oldest traditions becomes a stunning visual portrait of the country — its light, its landscape, and its people.
Heaven, Earth, Tequila
by
Douglas Menuez
At 76, Warren DeWitt was single and living alone. 90-year-old Arden Peters was caring for his Alzheimer-stricken wife. In
Friends for Life
, an unlikely commitment between these two gentlemen eases the burden of old age for both of them.
Friends for Life
by
Julie Winokur
and
Ed Kashi
With searing precision and emotional honesty,
New York Reacts
places us right in Manhattan, two days after the Twin Towers fell. We hear as New Yorkers try to make sense of their anger, cope with their fear, and understand the unimaginable.
New York Reacts
by
Ray Farkas
In
Close Up
, Martin Schoeller's magnetic, straightforward portraits are pieced together in a rhythmic study of the human face. The world's most famous visages merge with the unknown, in a piece that is tempting to watch again and again.
Close Up
by
Martin Schoeller
A wild ride in three dimensions, this music video sets original photography made in Cuba against the Latin-inspired beat of RJD2's
1976
. The result is a mind-bending view of the country at its most colorful and energetic.
1976
by
leftchannel
