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Tag Archives: Human Rights Watch

15th Webby Award nominees depict armed conflict, overseas reporting, and unsettling looks at death by disease or design

April 18, 2011 – 12:35 pm

The International Academy of Digital Arts and Sciences recently announced their honorees and nominees for the Webby Awards – kudos for achievement in websites, online film and video, mobile and apps, and interactive advertising. We highlighted a few honorees last week, but today’s focus is on the nominees – those projects still in the running for awards [...]

By Andrea Pitzer | Posted in images | Also tagged Arianna Huffington, Biz Stone, Briony Campbell, Clifford Levy, Ellen Barry, Evan Abramson, Getty Images, Lynsey Addario, Marie-Claude Dupont, Martha Stewart, National Film Board of Canada, Old Spice guy, Olivier Lambert, Stephen Ferry, The Goggles, The Guardian, The New York Times, Thomas Salva, Twitter, Webby Awards, Yale Environment 360 | Comments (0)

Duckrabbit’s Benjamin Chesterton on the Blindfolded Photographer

March 18, 2010 – 12:08 pm

[We recently met Benjamin Chesterton at the Frontline/ICP symposium, where he participated in a discussion on the future of visual narrative. He had some strong opinions about photojournalists and storytelling, and we thought our readers would be interested in hearing his ideas. —Ed.]
One surefire way to irritate blind people is to think that you can put a blindfold on [...]

By Benjamin Chesterton | Posted in images | Also tagged A Developing Story, Asim Rafiqui, BBC, Ben Okri, Benjamin Chesterton, Chimamanda Adichie, David Campbell, Dolphine Emali, duckrabbit, Foto8, Fred Ritchin, Howard Chapnick, James Nachtwey, Jan Grarup, Joseph Rodriguez, Lane Turner, Magnum, MSF, OSI, Put It Right, Save the Children, Stephano De Luigi, The Boston Globe, The New York Times, The Spinning Head, UNICEF | Comments (17)

Audio danger: NPR’s Kelly McEvers on trauma and the calculus of risk
A new post in our series on audio narratives.
“Why’s this so good?” No. 30: Sally Jenkins picks Kwame Brown
Meg Greenwell on seeing what others have missed.
“Why’s this so good?” No. 29: Andrea Curtis and the rhythm of mercy
Bruce Gillespie on well-paced narrative.

Tag Archives: Human Rights Watch

15th Webby Award nominees depict armed conflict, overseas reporting, and unsettling looks at death by disease or design

Duckrabbit’s Benjamin Chesterton on the Blindfolded Photographer

Audio danger: NPR’s Kelly McEvers on trauma and the calculus of risk

“Why’s this so good?” No. 30: Sally Jenkins picks Kwame Brown

“Why’s this so good?” No. 29: Andrea Curtis and the rhythm of mercy

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