Posted by on December 14th 2008
Steve Davey is a successful travel photographer and writer and author of best-selling book ‘Unforgettable Places to See Before You Die’. His career is a dream lifestyle for aspiring travel photographers.

Steve Davey is a successful travel photographer and writer. You may not be familiar with his name but you’ve probably heard of his best-selling book ‘Unforgettable Places to See Before You Die‘. Steve makes his living by taking photos and writing about travel, which of course is a dream for many aspiring writers and photographers.
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Posted by on October 01st 2008
Zoriah is a photojournalist who works in some of the world’s most dangerous places.

War in Iraq
Thirty-four photojournalists (plus 152 journalists and media support workers) have died so far in Iraq since the American invasion of March 2003, according to the Committee to Protect Journalists.
What then, would drive a man to risk his life photographing the war in Iraq? This is exactly what I was wondering when I read about the termination of photojournalist Zoriah’s military embed in Iraq earlier this year. His work and story are important, and I decided to ask him some questions about his career and his time in Iraq.
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Posted by on September 16th 2008
Photojournalist Charlie Mahoney documented the lives of African immigrants living rough on the streets in Barcelona for his Living in the Shadows project.

Thousands of Africans enter Europe every day looking for a better life. Some of them end up in Barcelona’s streets, unable to be repatriated, but without residency or the legal permits they need to work. I saw photojournalist Charlie Mahoney’s story on these people – Living in the Shadows – on the BBC website and was immediately intrigued. I’ve been to Barcelona several times but knew nothing about the lives of these unfortunate people. I decided to ask Charlie some questions about his career and the thought processes behind the story.
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Posted by on July 09th 2008
I’ve always admired Michael Freeman for the sheer quality of his photographic instruction books. He’s also a great photographer and photojournalist in his own right. One of his recently completed projects is a book on the Sudan, an undertaking two years in the making.

Athens, Greece
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Posted by on June 19th 2008
When I saw Richard Wainwright’s Counting the Cost of Gold story on the BBC website, I was curious to find out more about the photographer and his trip to the Ituri District of the Democratic Republic of Congo. This African country has been in the grip of war for many years, and I wanted to find out a little more about how Richard got involved with the story and the practicalities and hardships of working in such a remote and dangerous place. I asked him to participate in an interview, and he kindly agreed.

Artisanal gold miners at work in Kanga-Isine, one
of the richest gold mines in Africa in Mongbwalu,
Eastern Congo.
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