View source for Photojournalism

{{Short description|Using images to tell a news story}}
[[File:National Guardsman in Washington DC.jpg|thumb|[[Black-and-white]] [[photograph]] of a [[National Guard (United States)|National Guardsman]] looking over the [[Washington Monument]] in [[Washington, D.C.|Washington D.C.]], on January 21, 2021, the day after the [[inauguration of Joe Biden]] as the 46th [[president of the United States]]]]
{{Journalism sidebar}}
'''Photojournalism''' is [[journalism]] that uses images to tell a news story. It usually only refers to still images, but can also refer to video used in [[broadcast journalism]]. Photojournalism is distinguished from other close branches of [[photography]] (such as [[documentary photography]], [[social documentary photography]], [[war photography]], [[street photography]] and [[celebrity photography]]) by having a rigid ethical framework which demands an honest and impartial approach that tells a story in strictly journalistic terms. Photojournalists contribute to the [[news media]], and help communities connect with one other. They must be well-informed and knowledgeable, and are able to deliver news in a creative manner that is both informative and entertaining.

Similar to a writer, a photojournalist is a [[journalist|reporter]], but they must often make decisions instantly and carry [[camera|photographic equipment]], often while exposed to significant obstacles, among them immediate physical danger, bad weather, large crowds, and limited physical access to their subjects.

==History==

===Origins in war photography===

[[File:Barricades rue Saint-Maur. Avant l'attaque, 25 juin 1848. Après l’attaque, 26 juin 1848 (Original).jpg|thumb|left|''Barricades on rue Saint-Maur'' (1848), the first photo used to illustrate a newspaper story]]
The practice of illustrating news stories with photographs was made possible by printing and photography innovations that occurred in the mid 19th century. Although early illustrations had appeared in newspapers, such as an illustration of the funeral of Lord [[Horatio Nelson]] in ''[[The Times]]'' (1806), the first weekly illustrated newspaper was the ''[[Illustrated London News]]'', first printed in 1842.<ref>{{cite book|url=https://books.google.com/books?id=qVrUTUelE6YC|title=Dictionary of Nineteenth-century Journalism in Great Britain and Ireland|author1=Laurel Brake |author2=Marysa Demoor |author3=Margaret Beetham |year=2009|publisher=Academia Press|page=495|isbn=9789038213408}}</ref> The illustrations were printed with the use of [[engraving]]s.

The first photograph to be used in illustration of a newspaper story was a depiction of barricades in Paris during the [[June Days uprising]] taken on 25 June 1848; the photo was published as an engraving in ''[[L'Illustration]]'' of 1–8 July 1848.<ref>{{cite web|title=Barricades in Rue Saint-Maur-Popincourt, 25th June 1848|url=https://www.pbslearningmedia.org/resource/xir244919fre/barricades-in-rue-saint-maur-popincourt-xir244919-fre/|website=PBS LearningMedia|access-date=9 December 2017|language=en|archive-date=1 November 2019|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20191101063941/https://ca.pbslearningmedia.org/resource/xir244919fre/barricades-in-rue-saint-maur-popincourt-xir244919-fre/n-876876|url-status=dead}}</ref>

{{multiple image|direction=vertical|width=220|align=right|footer=Versions of Roger Fenton's ''[[Valley of the Shadow of Death (Roger Fenton)|Valley of the Shadow of Death]]'', with and without cannonballs on the road|image1=Roger_Fenton_-_Shadow_of_the_Valley_of_Death.jpg|alt1=|caption1=|image2=Valley of the Shadow of Death.jpg|alt2=|caption2=}}
During the [[Crimean War]], the ''ILN'' pioneered the birth of early photojournalism by printing pictures of the war that had been taken by [[Roger Fenton]].<ref>{{Cite book|title=Encyclopedia of Journalism|url=https://archive.org/details/encyclopediajour00ster_321|url-access=limited|last=Hudson|first=Berkley|publisher=SAGE|year=2009|isbn=978-0-7619-2957-4|editor-last=Sterling|editor-first=Christopher H.|location=Thousand Oaks, Calif.|pages=[https://archive.org/details/encyclopediajour00ster_321/page/n1094 1060]–67}}</ref> Fenton was the first official [[war photography|war photographer]] and his work included documenting the effects of the war on the troops, [[panoramas]] of the landscapes where the battles took place, model representations of the action, and portraits of commanders, which laid the groundwork for modern photojournalism.<ref>{{cite book|url=https://books.google.com/books?id=c3u8KLWGcJsC|title=Framing Crime: Cultural Criminology and the Image|author1=Keith Hayward |author2=Mike Presdee |year=2010|publisher=Routledge|page=38|isbn=9780203880753}}</ref><ref name=":0" />  Other photographers of the war included [[William Simpson (Scottish artist)|William Simpson]] and [[Carol Szathmari]]. Similarly, the [[American Civil War]] photographs of [[Mathew Brady]] were engraved before publication in ''[[Harper's Weekly]].'' The technology had not yet developed to the point of being able to print photographs in newspapers, which greatly restricted the audience of Brady's photographs. However, it was still common for photographs to be engraved and subsequently printed in newspapers or periodicals throughout the war. Disaster, including train wrecks and city fires, was also a popular subject for illustrated newspapers in the early days.<ref>{{cite book|last=Carlebach|first=Michael L.|title=The Origins of Photojournalism in America|url=https://archive.org/details/originsofphotojo0000carl|url-access=registration|year=1992|publisher=Smithsonian Institution Press|isbn=978-1-56098-159-6}}</ref>

===Expansion===

[[File:Thomson, The crawlers.jpg|thumb|left|upright=0.75|''The Crawlers'', [[London]], 1876–1877, a photograph from [[John Thomson (photographer)|John Thomson]]'s ''Street Life in London'' photo-documentary]]

The printing of images in newspapers remained an isolated occurrence in this period. Photos were used to enhance the text rather than to act as a medium of information in its own right. This began to change with the work of one of the pioneers of photojournalism, [[John Thomson (photographer)|John Thomson]], in the late 1870s.<ref>{{cite book|url=https://books.google.com/books?id=TvK2mgEACAAJ|title=John Thomson, Photojournalist in Asia, 1862–1872|author=Elliott S. Parker|year=1977}}</ref> In collaboration with the radical journalist Adolphe Smith, he began publishing a monthly magazine, ''Street Life in London'', from 1876 to 1877. The project documented in photographs and text, the lives of the street people of [[London]] and established [[social documentary photography]] as a form of photojournalism.<ref>{{cite web|url=http://digital.nls.uk/thomson/introduction.html|title=The photographs of John Thomson|publisher=National Library of Scotland}}</ref> Instead of the images acting as a supplement to the text, he pioneered the use of printed photographs as the predominant [[media (communication)|medium for the imparting of information]], successfully combining photography with the [[Print culture|printed word]].<ref>{{cite book|last=Ovenden|first=Richard|title=John Thomson (1837–1921) Photographer|year=1997|publisher=National Library of Scotland|location=Edinburgh|isbn=978-0114958336|page=42}}</ref>

On March 4, 1880, ''[[Daily Graphic|The Daily Graphic]]'' (New York)<ref>{{cite web |url=http://collections.ic.gc.ca/heirloom_series/volume4/14-15.htm |title=Welcome to... / Bienvenue r |publisher=Collections.ic.gc.ca |date=2001-05-01 |access-date=2011-12-10 |url-status=dead |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20111103145611/http://collections.ic.gc.ca/heirloom_series/volume4/14-15.htm |archive-date=2011-11-03 }}</ref> published the first [[halftone]] (rather than engraved) reproduction of a news photograph.

[[File:Scene in Geronimo's camp II.png|thumb|"Geronimo's camp before surrender to General Crook, March 27, 1886: Geronimo and Natches mounted; Geronimo's son (Perico) standing at his side holding baby." By [[C. S. Fly]].]]
In March 1886, when General [[George Crook]] received word that the Apache leader [[Geronimo]] would negotiate surrender terms, photographer [[C. S. Fly]] took his equipment and attached himself to the military column. During the three days of negotiations, Fly took about 15 exposures on {{convert|8|by|10|in}} glass negatives.<ref name=vaughan>{{cite journal|last=Vaughan|first=Thomas|title=C.S. Fly Pioneer Photojournalist |jstor=41695766 |journal=The Journal of Arizona History |pages=303–318 |volume=30 |number= 3 |edition= Autumn, 1989|year=1989}}</ref>  His photos of Geronimo and the other free Apaches, taken on March 25 and 26, are the only known photographs taken of American Indians while still at war with the United States.<ref name=molliefly>{{cite web|title=Mary "Mollie" E. Fly (1847–1925)|url=https://www.azwhf.org/mary-mollie-e-fly-1847-1925/|access-date=22 October 2014|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20141023033330/https://www.azwhf.org/mary-mollie-e-fly-1847-1925/|archive-date=23 October 2014|url-status=dead}}</ref> Fly coolly posed his subjects, asking them to move and turn their heads and faces, to improve his composition. The popular publication ''[[Harper's Weekly]]'' published six of his images in their April 24, 1886 issue.<ref name=vaughan/>

In 1887, [[flash powder]] was invented, enabling journalists such as [[Jacob Riis]] to photograph informal subjects indoors, which led to the landmark 1890 book ''[[How the Other Half Lives]]''.<ref>{{Cite web |url=http://www.authentichistory.com/postcivilwar/riis/contents.html |title=''How the Other Half Lives'' complete text and photos online |access-date=2007-04-21 |archive-date=2009-07-20 |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20090720120732/http://www.authentichistory.com/postcivilwar/riis/contents.html |url-status=live }}</ref> By 1897, it became possible to reproduce halftone photographs on printing presses running at full speed.<ref>Robert Taft, ''Photography and the American scene: A social history, 1839–1889'' (New York: Dover, 1964), 446</ref><ref>{{cite journal |last=Campbell |first=W. Joseph |title=1897 American journalism's exceptional year |journal=Journalism History |issn=0094-7679 |year=2004 |volume=Winter|url=http://academic2.american.edu/~wjc/exceptyear1.htm |access-date=17 April 2013}}</ref>

In France, agencies such as Rol, Branger and [[Charles Chusseau-Flaviens|Chusseau-Flaviens]] (ca. 1880–1910) syndicated photographs from around the world to meet the need for timely new illustration.<ref>{{cite journal | last=Gervais | first=Thierry | title=Photographies de presse | journal=Études Photographiques | language=fr | pages=166–181 | url=http://etudesphotographiques.revues.org/index729.html | number=16 |date=May 2005 | access-date=13 June 2012}}</ref> Despite these innovations, limitations remained, and many of the sensational [[newspaper]] and [[magazine]] stories in the period from 1897 to 1927 were illustrated with engravings. In 1921, the [[wirephoto]] made it possible to transmit pictures almost as quickly as news itself could travel.

===Golden age===

The "Golden Age of Photojournalism" is often considered to be roughly the 1930s through the 1950s.<ref>Moran, Terence P. ''Introduction to the History of Communication: Evolutions & Revolutions.'' Peter Lang Publishing, 2010. p. 181.</ref> It was made possible by the development of the compact commercial [[35mm format|35mm]] [[Leica Camera|Leica camera]] in 1925, and the first [[flash bulb]]s between 1927 and 1930, which allowed the journalist true flexibility in taking pictures.

[[File:Berliner Illustrirte Zeitung 01.jpg|thumb|left|upright=0.9|The ''[[Berliner Illustrirte Zeitung]]'' pioneered modern photojournalism and was widely copied. Pictured, the cover of issue of 26 August 1936: a meeting between [[Francisco Franco]] and [[Emilio Mola]].]]

A new style of magazine and newspaper appeared that used photography more than text to tell stories. The ''[[Berliner Illustrirte Zeitung]]'' was the first to pioneer the format of the illustrated news magazine. Beginning in 1901, it began to print photographs inside the magazine, a revolutionary innovation. In the successive decades, it was developed into the prototype of the modern news magazine.<ref name=Ganeva53>Mila Ganeva, ''Women in Weimar Fashion: Discourses and Displays in German Culture, 1918–1933'', Screen cultures, Rochester, New York: Camden House, 2008, {{ISBN|9781571132055}}, [https://books.google.com/books?id=d_GByB6YjCkC&dq=Berliner+Illustrirte+Zeitung&pg=PA53 p. 53].</ref>

It pioneered the photo-essay,<ref name=Ganeva53/><ref>Mary Warner Marien, ''Photography: A Cultural History'', Upper Saddle River, New Jersey: Prentice Hall, 2002, {{ISBN|9780810905597}}, [https://books.google.com/books?id=Ur_8L9hasQkC&q=pioneered+the+photo-essay&pg=PA236 p. 235].</ref> had a specialised staff and production unit for pictures and maintained a photo library.<ref>{{cite book|author=Corey Ross|title=Media and the Making of Modern Germany: Mass Communications, Society, and Politics from the Empire to the Third Reich|publisher=Oxford/New York: Oxford University|year=2008|isbn=9780191557293|url=https://books.google.com/books?id=qA5ptR85VC0C|page=30}}</ref> It also introduced the use of candid photographs taken with the new smaller cameras.<ref>{{citation|author=Brett Abbott|title=Engaged Observers: Documentary Photography Since the Sixties Exhibition catalogue|publisher=Los Angeles: J. Paul Getty Museum|year=2010|isbn=9781606060223|url=https://books.google.com/books?id=s3zn2PivtX4C|page=6}}</ref>

The magazine sought out reporters who could tell a story using photographs, notably the pioneer sports photographer [[Martin Munkácsi]], the first staff photographer,<ref>Tim Gidal, "Modern Photojournalism: The First Years", ''Creative Camera'', July/August 1982, repr. in: David Brittain, ed., ''Creative Camera: 30 Years of Writing'', Critical Image, Manchester: Manchester University, 1999, {{ISBN|9780719058042}}, pp. 73–80, [https://books.google.com/books?id=_WK7AAAAIAAJ&dq=Berliner+Illustrirte+Zeitung%2C+Munk%C3%A1csi&pg=PA75 p. 75].</ref><ref>Maria Morris Hambourg, "Photography between the Wars: Selections from the Ford Motor Company Collection", ''The Metropolitan Museum of Art Bulletin'' N.S. 45.4, Spring 1988, pp. 5–56, [https://www.jstor.org/stable/3258720?seq=13&Search=yes&searchText=Titanic&list=show&searchUri=%2Faction%2FdoBasicSearch%3FQuery%3DTitanic%26filter%3Diid%253A10.2307%252Fi364209%26Search%3DSearch%26wc%3Don%26fc%3Doff%26globalSearch%3D%26sbbBox%3D%26sbjBox%3D%26sbpBox%3D&prevSearch=&item=1&ttl=1&returnArticleService=showFullText&resultsServiceName=null p. 17].</ref> and [[Erich Salomon]], one of the founders of photojournalism.<ref>Sherre Lynn Paris, "Raising Press Photography to Visual Communication in American Schools of Journalism, with Attention to the Universities of Missouri and Texas, 1880s–1990s", Dissertation, University of Texas, 2007, {{OCLC|311853822}}, [https://books.google.com/books?id=ayZP0D3amnsC&dq=Berliner+Illustrirte+Zeitung+Erich+Salomon&pg=PA116 p. 116].</ref>

Other magazines included, ''[[Arbeiter-Illustrierte-Zeitung]]'' (Berlin), ''[[Vu (magazine)|Vu]]'' (France), ''[[Life (magazine)|Life]]'' (USA), ''[[Look (American magazine)|Look]]'' (USA), ''[[Picture Post]]'' (London)); and newspapers, ''[[The Daily Mirror]]'' (London) and ''[[The New York Daily News]]''. Famous photographers of the era included [[Robert Capa]], [[Romano Cagnoni]], [[Alfred Eisenstaedt]], [[Margaret Bourke-White]] and [[W. Eugene Smith]].{{citation needed|date=September 2015}}

[[Henri Cartier-Bresson]] is held by some to be the father of modern photojournalism,<ref>{{cite web|url=https://www.theguardian.com/world/2004/aug/04/arts.henricartierbresson|title=Father of photo-journalism, Cartier-Bresson, dies at 96|work=[[The Guardian]]|date=4 August 2004}}</ref> although this appellation has been applied to various other photographers, such as [[Erich Salomon]], whose candid pictures of political figures were novel in the 1930s.<ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.comesana.com/english/salomon.php|title=Erich Salomon, photographer|publisher=Eduardo Comesaña|access-date=2016-12-01|archive-date=2019-11-01|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20191101140757/http://www.comesana.com/english/salomon.php|url-status=dead}}</ref>

The photojournalism of, for example, [[Agustí Centelles]] played an important role in the propaganda efforts of the Republican side in the [[Spanish Civil War]] in the late 1930s.<ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.albavolunteer.org/2011/12/stunning-spanish-civil-war-photography-exhibit-closes-with-symposium/|title=Photography exhibit sparks symposium|date=7 December 2011 |publisher=Abraham Lincoln Brigade Archives (ALBA)}}</ref>

[[File:Lange-MigrantMother02.jpg|thumb|upright=0.75|In ''[[Migrant Mother]]'' (1936) [[Dorothea Lange]] produced the seminal image of the [[Great Depression]]. The FSA also employed several other photojournalists to document the depression.]]

American journalist [[Julien Bryan]] photographed and filmed the beginning of the Second World War being under heavy German bombardment in September 1939 in Poland.<ref>{{Cite web|url=https://www.ushmm.org/collections/the-museums-collections/collections-highlights/julien-bryan|title=Online Exhibition — United States Holocaust Memorial Museum}}</ref> He was pioneer worker in color photography, [[Kodachrome]].

[[William Vandivert]] photographed in color the German bombardment of London called [[the Blitz]] in 1940.{{citation needed|date=February 2020}}

Soldier [[Tony Vaccaro]] is also recognized as one of the pre-eminent photographers of [[World War II]]. His images taken with the modest [[Argus C3]] captured horrific moments in war, similar to Capa's Spanish soldier being shot. Capa himself was on [[Omaha Beach]] on [[D-Day]] and captured pivotal images of the conflict on that occasion. Vaccaro is also known for having developed his own images in soldier's helmets, and using chemicals found in the ruins of a camera store in 1944.<ref>{{cite news|url=https://www.latimes.com/entertainment/movies/la-et-mn-underfire-review-20161017-snap-story.html|title=Underfire: The Untold Story of Pfc. Tony Vaccaro' reveals the intimate relationship between a war photographer and war itself|newspaper=[[LA Times]]|date=20 October 2016}}</ref>

Until the 1980s, most large newspapers were printed with turn-of-the-century "letterpress" technology using easily smudged oil-based ink, off-white, low-quality "newsprint" paper, and coarse engraving screens. While letterpresses produced legible text, the photoengraving dots that formed pictures often bled or smeared and became fuzzy and indistinct. In this way, even when newspapers used photographs well&nbsp;— a good crop, a respectable size&nbsp;— murky reproduction often left readers re-reading the caption to see what the photo was all about. The ''[[Wall Street Journal]]'' adopted [[stipple]]d [[hedcut]]s in 1979 to publish portraits and avoid the limitations of letterpress printing. Not until the 1980s did a majority of newspapers switch to "offset" presses that reproduce photos with fidelity on better, whiter paper.{{citation needed|date=September 2015}}

[[File:Boy destroying piano.jpg|thumb|upright=0.75|left|Boy destroying piano at Pant-y-Waen, South Wales, by [[Philip Jones Griffiths]], 1961]]
By contrast ''Life'', one of America's most popular weekly magazines from 1936 through the early 1970s, was filled with photographs reproduced beautifully on oversize 11×14-inch pages, using fine engraving screens, high-quality inks, and glossy paper. ''Life'' often published a [[United Press International]] (UPI) or [[Associated Press]] (AP) photo that had been first reproduced in newspapers, but the quality magazine version appeared to be a different photo altogether. In large part because their pictures were clear enough to be appreciated, and because their name always appeared with their work, magazine photographers achieved near-celebrity status. ''Life'' became a standard by which the public judged photography, and many of today's photo books celebrate "photojournalism" as if it had been the exclusive province of near-celebrity magazine photographers.{{citation needed|date=September 2015}}

In 1947, a few famous photographers founded the international photographic cooperative [[Magnum Photos]]. In 1989, [[Branded Entertainment Network|Corbis Corporation]] and in 1995 [[Getty Images]] were founded. These powerful image libraries sell the rights to photographs and other still images.{{citation needed|date=September 2015}}

===Decline===

[[File:Photojournalists bw.jpg|thumb|Sports photojournalists at [[Indianapolis Motor Speedway]]]]

The Golden Age of Photojournalism ended in the 1970s when many photo-magazines ceased publication, most prominently, ''[[Life (magazine)|Life]]'', which ended weekly publication in December 1972.<ref>{{Cite web |url=https://www.mcknight360.com/dwda0bm3/life-magazine-final-issue |title="Life magazine final issue" |access-date=2021-10-20 |archive-date=2021-10-20 |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20211020124148/https://www.mcknight360.com/dwda0bm3/life-magazine-final-issue |url-status=dead }}</ref> They found that they could not compete with other media for advertising revenue to sustain their large circulations and high costs. Still, those magazines taught journalism much about the photographic essay and the power of still images.<ref>{{cite news |url=http://www.jprof.com/magazines/05goldagephotog.html |title=Magazines and Photojournalism's Golden Age |last=Stovall |first=Jim |year=2005 |publisher=Jprof.com |access-date=2012-09-16 |url-status=dead |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20130309021921/http://www.jprof.com/magazines/05goldagephotog.html |archive-date=2013-03-09 }}</ref>

However, since the late 1970s, photojournalism and [[documentary photography]] have increasingly been accorded a place in art galleries alongside [[fine art photography]]. [[Luc Delahaye]], [[Manuel Rivera-Ortiz]] and the members of [[VII Photo Agency]] are among many who regularly exhibit in galleries and museums.<ref name="ZoneZero">{{Cite news | last=Malo | first=Alejandro | title=Documentary Art | publisher=ZoneZero | url=http://www.zonezero.com/zz/index.php?option=com_content&view=article&id=1157&catid=14 | access-date=2010-12-05}}</ref>

==Professional organizations==

The [[Danish Union of Press Photographers]] (Pressefotografforbundet) was the first national organization for newspaper photographers in the world. It was founded in 1912 in [[Copenhagen]], Denmark by six press photographers.<ref>{{cite web |url=http://www.pressefotografforbundet.dk/forbundet/historie.php |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20020609143555/http://www.pressefotografforbundet.dk/forbundet/historie.php |url-status=dead |archive-date=2002-06-09 |title=Historie |language=da |publisher=pressefotografforbundet.dk }}</ref> Today it has over 800 members.

The [[National Press Photographers Association]] (NPPA) was founded in 1946 in the U.S., and has about 10,000 members. Others around the world include the British Press Photographers Association<ref>{{Cite web |url=http://www.thebppa.com/ |title=thebppa.com |access-date=2006-06-21 |archive-date=2017-10-20 |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20171020115539/https://thebppa.com/ |url-status=live }}</ref> (BPPA) founded in 1984, then relaunched in 2003, and now has around 450 members. Hong Kong Press Photographers Association (1989), Northern Ireland Press Photographers Association (2000), Pressfotografernas Klubb (Sweden, 1930), and PK&nbsp;— Pressefotografenes Klubb (Norway).<ref>[http://www.thebppa.com/ British Press Photographers Association] {{Webarchive|url=https://web.archive.org/web/20171020115539/https://thebppa.com/ |date=2017-10-20 }}; [http://www.hkppa.net/ Hong Kong Press Photographers Association] {{Webarchive|url=https://web.archive.org/web/20210304034831/http://hkppa.net/ |date=2021-03-04 }}; [http://www.n-ippa.org/ Northern Ireland Press Photographers Association] {{Webarchive|url=https://web.archive.org/web/20081019194408/http://www.n-ippa.org/ |date=2008-10-19 }}; {{in lang|sv}} [http://www.pfk.se/ Pressfotografernas Klubb] {{Webarchive|url=https://web.archive.org/web/20220314160855/http://www.pfk.se/ |date=2022-03-14 }}; {{in lang|no}} [http://www.fotojournalisten.com/ Fotojournalisten] .</ref>

[[Magnum Photos]] was founded in 1947 by [[Robert Capa]], [[David Seymour (photographer)|David "Chim" Seymour]], [[Henri Cartier-Bresson]], [[George Rodger]], [[William Vandivert]], [[Rita Vandivert]] and [[Maria Eisner]], being one of the first photographic cooperatives, owned and administered entirely by its members worldwide.

[[VII Photo Agency]] was founded in September 2001 and got its name from the original seven founders, [[Alexandra Boulat]], [[Ron Haviv]], [[Gary Knight (photographer)|Gary Knight]], [[Antonin Kratochvil]], [[Christopher Morris (photographer)|Christopher Morris]], [[James Nachtwey]] and [[John Stanmeyer]]. Today it has 30 members, along with a mentor program.

News organizations and journalism schools run many different awards for photojournalists. Since 1968, [[Pulitzer Prizes]] have been awarded for the following categories of photojournalism: 'Feature Photography', 'Spot News Photography'. Other awards are World Press Photo, Best of Photojournalism, and Pictures of the Year as well as the UK based The Press Photographer's Year.<ref>[http://www.worldpressphoto.org/ World Press Photo] {{Webarchive|url=https://web.archive.org/web/20130116160518/http://www.worldpressphoto.org/ |date=2013-01-16 }}; [http://bop.nppa.org/ Best of Photojournalism] {{webarchive|url=https://web.archive.org/web/20120722135919/http://bop.nppa.org/ |date=2012-07-22 }}; [http://www.poyi.org/ Pictures of the Year] {{Webarchive|url=https://web.archive.org/web/20110704163251/http://www.poyi.org/ |date=2011-07-04 }}; [http://www.theppy.com/ The Press Photographer's Year] </ref>

==Ethical, legal, and social considerations==
{{more citations needed section|date=September 2015}}
[[File:Press photographers, 2016 Labour Party Conference.jpg|thumb|Photojournalists at the 2016 [[Labour Party (UK) Conference|Labour Party Conference]] in Liverpool]]

Photojournalism works within the same ethical approaches to objectivity that are applied by other journalists. What to photograph, what to include in the frame, how to curate, and how to edit are constant considerations. Photographing news for an assignment or to illustrate a story can present many possible ethical problems. Photojournalists have a moral responsibility to decide what pictures to take, what picture to stage, and what pictures to show the public. For example, photographs of violence and tragedy are prevalent in American journalism because, as an understated rule of thumb, "[[Fascination with death|if it bleeds, it leads]]". The public may be attracted to the spectacle of gruesome photographs and dramatic stories. Controversy may arise when deciding which photographs are too violent to show the public.{{citation needed|date=September 2015}}

Photographs of the dead or injured arouse controversy because, more often than not, the name of person depicted in the photograph is not given in the caption. The [[Execution of Nguyễn Văn Lém|photograph of the street execution of a Viet Cong soldier]] during the [[Vietnam War]] provoked a lot of interest because it captured the exact moment of death. The victim's wife learned about her husband's death when she was given a newspaper with the photo on the front page.<ref>{{Cite web |title=VIETNAM: VIETNAM WAR ANNIVERSARY: MEDIA (2) {{!}} AP Archive |url=http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/youtube/3061fe038ddb4dece288d433331d7b91 |access-date=2022-04-14 |website=www.aparchive.com}}</ref> This photo has claimed a reputation of "galvanizing the [[Opposition to United States involvement in the Vietnam War|anti-war movement in the United States]]"<ref>{{Citation |last=Hamilton |first=Robert |title=Image and Context: The Production and Reproduction of the Execution of a VC Suspect by Eddie Adams |date=1989 |url=http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-1-349-19916-7_12 |work=Vietnam Images: War and Representation |pages=171–183 |place=London |publisher=Palgrave Macmillan UK |doi=10.1007/978-1-349-19916-7_12 |isbn=978-0-333-45801-3 |access-date=2022-04-14|url-access=subscription }}</ref> and impacted many people's perception of the war. Being exposed to such violence can have physiological and psychological effects on those who document it and is but one of many different forms of emotional labor that photojournalists report experiencing.<ref>{{Cite journal|last=Thomson|first=TJ|date=2018-09-07|title=Mapping the emotional labor and work of visual journalism|journal=Journalism|volume=22|issue=4|language=en|pages=956–973|doi=10.1177/1464884918799227|s2cid=149722667|issn=1464-8849|url=https://eprints.qut.edu.au/121240/2/121240.pdf}}</ref> In this case, the photographer Eddie Adams was quoted saying "I was getting money for showing one man killing another. Two lives were destroyed, and I was getting paid for it. I was a hero."<ref>{{Cite journal |last=Gardner |first=Jared |date=2017-04-20 |title=What Happened Next |url=http://dx.doi.org/10.5406/illinois/9780252036705.003.0006 |journal=University of Illinois Press |volume=1 |doi=10.5406/illinois/9780252036705.003.0006|url-access=subscription }}</ref> He expressed how this photo haunted him due to its impact on the world.

A key example of how impactful photography can be is found during documentation of the [[Civil rights movement|Civil Rights Movement.]] [[Bill Hudson (photographer)|Bill Hudson]] was in Birmingham, [[Alabama]] on a quest to document [[Birmingham campaign|the peaceful protests of the movement]] when he took a photo of high school student Walter Gadsden. In this photograph Gadsden appeared to be attacked by a police dog and the resulting image brought the gory side of the movement to everyone's attention. The photo was seen above the fold in the May 1963 ''[[The New York Times|New York Times]]''. In the case of this particular photograph, it helped change the path of the civil rights movement{{Citation needed|date=April 2022|reason=support the claim that this image changed the path/direction of the movement, what was the path before and what did it become after this photograph was received?}} and gained it even more attention.

Other issues involving photojournalism include the [[right to privacy]], negotiating how the subject desires to be depicted,<ref>{{Cite journal|title=SAGE Journals: Your gateway to world-class journal research|journal=Journalism & Communication Monographs|volume=21|pages=4–65|language=en|doi=10.1177/1522637918823261|year = 2019|last1 = Thomson|first1 = T. J.|url=https://eprints.qut.edu.au/125544/2/125544.pdf|doi-access=free}}</ref> and questions of whether compensation is warranted. Especially regarding pictures of violence, photojournalists face the [[ethical dilemma]] of whether or not to publish images of the victims. The victim's right to privacy is sometimes not addressed or the picture is printed without their knowledge or consent.

Another major issue of photojournalism is [[photo manipulation]]&nbsp;– what degree is acceptable?&nbsp; Some pictures are simply manipulated for color enhancement, whereas others are manipulated to the extent where people are edited in or out of the picture. [[War photography]] has always been a genre of photojournalism that is frequently staged. Due to the bulkiness and types of cameras present during past wars in history, it was rare when a photograph could capture a spontaneous news event. Subjects were carefully composed and staged in order to capture better images. Another ethical issue is false or misleading captioning. The [[2006 Lebanon War photographs controversies]] is a notable example of some of these issue, and see [[Photo manipulation#Use in journalism|photo manipulation: use in journalism]] for other examples.{{citation needed|date=September 2015}}

The emergence of [[digital photography]] offers new realms of opportunity for the manipulation, reproduction, and transmission of images. It has inevitably complicated many of the ethical issues involved.{{citation needed|date=September 2015}}

Often, ethical conflicts can be mitigated or enhanced by the actions of a sub-editor or picture editor, who takes control of the images once they have been delivered to the news organization. The photojournalist often has no control as to how images are ultimately used.{{citation needed|date=September 2015}}

The [[National Press Photographers Association]] (NPPA) is an American professional society that emphasizes photojournalism. Members of the NPPA accept the following code of ethics
{{blockquote|
# The practice of photojournalism, both as a science and art, is worthy of the very best thought and effort of those who enter into it as a profession.
# Photojournalism affords an opportunity to serve the public that is equaled by few other vocations and all members of the profession should strive by example and influence to maintain high standards of ethical conduct free of mercenary considerations of any kind.
# It is the individual responsibility of every photojournalist at all times to strive for pictures that report truthfully, honestly and objectively.
# Business promotion in its many forms is essential, but untrue statements of any nature are not worthy of a professional photojournalist and we severely condemn any such practice.
# It is our duty to encourage and assist all members of our profession, individually and collectively, so that the quality of photojournalism may constantly be raised to higher standards.
# It is the duty of every photojournalist to work to preserve all freedom-of-the-press rights recognized by law and to work to protect and expand freedom-of-access to all sources of news and visual information.
# Our standards of business dealings, ambitions and relations shall have in them a note of sympathy for our common humanity and shall always require us to take into consideration our highest duties as members of society. In every situation in our business life, in every responsibility that comes before us, our chief thought shall be to fulfill that responsibility and discharge that duty so that when each of us is finished we shall have endeavored to lift the level of human ideals and achievement higher than we found it.
# No Code of Ethics can prejudge every situation, thus common sense and good judgment are required in applying ethical principles.<ref>{{Cite web |url=https://nppa.org/code_of_ethics |title=USNPPA Code of Ethics |access-date=2013-04-17 |archive-date=2017-09-08 |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20170908003845/https://nppa.org/code_of_ethics |url-status=live }}</ref>}}

===Unethical practices===

Most photojournalists consider stage-managed shots presented as candid to be unethical.<ref name=":1">{{Cite book|title=The Ethical Journalist: Making Responsible Decisions in the Digital Age|last=Foreman|first=Gene|publisher=John Wiley & Sons|year=2015|isbn=9781119031734|location=United States|pages=354}}</ref> 

Mike Meadows, a veteran photographer of the ''[[Los Angeles Times]]'', was covering a major wild fire sweeping southern California on 27 October 1993. His picture of a [[Los Angeles County, California|Los Angeles County]] firefighter, Mike Alves cooling himself off with water in a pool in [[Altadena, California|Altadena]] ran both in the ''Times'' and nationally. Prior to submitting the photograph for a [[Pulitzer Prize]], Meadows' assignment editor, Fred Sweets, contacted the firefighter, who reportedly said he had been asked by Meadows to go to the pool and splash water on his head. Meadows denied the accusation, claiming "I may have been guilty of saying this would make a nice shot, but to the best of my recollection, I did not directly ask him to do that. ... I've been doing breaking news stories for years and years and I've never in my life set up a picture." Meadows was suspended without pay for a week and picture was withdrawn from any prize competitions – the ''Times'' called it a "fabrication" and the paper's photography director, Larry Armstrong, said "when you manipulate the situation, you manipulate the news."<ref name=":1" /><ref>{{Cite news|url=https://www.washingtonpost.com/archive/lifestyle/1994/02/02/la-times-gets-burned-by-disaster-photograph/c01c281d-45a3-4b7f-b048-477c5e072649/|title=L.A. TIMES GETS BURNED BY DISASTER PHOTOGRAPH|last=Kurtz|first=Howard|date=2 February 1994|newspaper=Washington Post|access-date=11 March 2017}}</ref>

Edward Keating, a [[Pulitzer Prize]] winner from ''[[The New York Times]]'', photographed a young boy pointing a toy gun outside a Middle Eastern grocery store, near a town where the [[FBI]] raided an alleged [[Al Qaeda]] cell. Other photographers at the scene claimed that Keating pointed with his own arm to show the boy which way to look and aim the gun. After the ''Columbia Journalism Review'' reported the incident, Keating was forced to leave the paper.<ref>Kenneth Kobre. 2008. Photojournalism: The Professionals' Approach</ref>

==Impact of new technologies==
[[File:Mr. Fenton's photographic van.jpg|thumb|upright=0.75|''Roger Fenton's Photographic Van'', 1855, formerly a wine merchant's wagon; his assistant is pictured at the front.]]
As early as the [[Crimean War]] in the mid-19th century, photographers were using the novel technology of the [[photographic plates|glass plate camera]] to record images of British soldiers in the field. As a result, they had to deal with not only war conditions, but their pictures often required long [[shutter speeds]], and they had to prepare each plate before taking the shot and develop it immediately after. This led to, for example, [[Roger Fenton]] traveling around in a transportable dark room, which at times made him a target of the enemy. These technological barriers are why he was unable to obtain any direct images of the action.<ref name=":0">{{Cite web|url=https://blog.scienceandmediamuseum.org.uk/remembrance-day-part-1-photographing-war-fenton-crimean/|title=Photographing Conflict: Roger Fenton and the Crimean War|last=Harding|first=Colin|date=11 November 2012|website=National Science and Media Museum blog|publisher=National Science and Media Museum|access-date=1 May 2020}}</ref>

The use of photography as a way of reporting news did not become widespread until the advent of smaller, more portable cameras that used an enlargeable [[film negative]] to record images. The introduction of the 35&nbsp;mm [[Leica camera]] in 1925 made it possible for photographers to move with the action, take multiple shots of events as they were unfolding, as well as be more able to create a narrative through their photographs alone.<ref>{{Cite journal|last=Anderson|first=Fay|date=2014|title=Chasing the pictures: press and magazine photography|journal=Media International Australia Incorporating Culture and Policy|volume=150|page=47|doi=10.1177/1329878X1415000112|s2cid=146172199}}</ref>

Since the 1960s, motor drives, electronic flash, auto-focus, better lenses and other camera enhancements have made picture-taking easier. New [[digital camera]]s free photojournalists from the limitation of film roll length. Although the number depends on the amount of megapixels the camera contains, whether one's shooting mode is [[JPEG]] or [[Raw image format|raw]], and what size of memory card one is using, it is possible to store thousands of images on a single [[memory card]].<ref>{{Cite web|url=http://kb.sandisk.com/app/answers/detail/a_id/69/~/number-of-pictures-that-can-be-stored-on-a-memory-device|title=Sandisk}}</ref>
[[File:LEI0060 186 Leica I Sn.5193 1927 Originalzustand Front-2 FS-15.jpg|thumb|Leica 1, (1925)'s introduction marked the beginning of modern photojournalism.]]
Social media are playing a big part in revealing world events to a vast audience. Whenever there is a major event in the world, there are usually people with camera phones ready to capture photos and post them on various social networks. Such convenience allows the Associated Press and other companies to reach out to the citizen journalist who holds ownership of the photos and get permission to use those photos in news outlets.<ref>{{cite web|last1=Keller|first1=Jared|title=Photojournalism in the Age of New Media|url=https://www.theatlantic.com/technology/archive/2011/04/photojournalism-in-the-age-of-new-media/73083/|website=theatlantic.com|date=4 April 2011}}</ref>

The content of photos tends to outweigh their quality when it comes to news value. On February 18, 2004, ''The New York Times'' published on their front page a photo of AT&T CEO John Zeglis which was taken with a camera phone.<ref>{{cite book|last1=Quinn|first1=Stephen|title=Convergent journalism : the fundamentals of multimedia reporting|date=2005|publisher=Peter Lang|location=New York|isbn=978-0820474526|page=35}}</ref> Content remains the most important element of photojournalism, but the ability to extend deadlines with rapid gathering and editing of images has brought significant changes. Even by the end of the 1990s – when digital cameras such as the [[Nikon D1]] and the [[Canon EOS D30]] were still in their infancy – nearly 30 minutes were needed to scan and transmit a single color photograph from a remote location to a news office for printing. Now, equipped with a digital camera, a [[mobile phone]] and a [[laptop]] computer, a photojournalist can send a high-quality image in minutes, even seconds after an event occurs. [[Camera phone]]s and portable [[satellite]] links increasingly allow for the mobile transmission of images from almost any point on the earth.{{citation needed|date=September 2015}}

There is some concern by news photographers that the profession of photojournalism as it is known today could change to such a degree that it is unrecognizable as image-capturing technology naturally progresses.<ref>{{Cite news |url=https://www.nytimes.com/2009/08/10/business/media/10photo.html?_r=1&scp=1&sq=photojournalism&st=cse |title="Lament for a Dying Field: Photojournalism," New York Times, August 10, 2009 |work=The New York Times |date=9 August 2009 |access-date=February 25, 2017 |archive-date=April 13, 2020 |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20200413221337/https://www.nytimes.com/2009/08/10/business/media/10photo.html?_r=1&scp=1&sq=photojournalism&st=cse |url-status=live |last1=Jolly |first1=David }}</ref> Staff photojournalism jobs continued to dwindle in the 2010s and some of the largest news media outlets in the U.S. now rely on freelancers for the majority of their needs.<ref>{{Cite journal|last=Thomson|first=T. J.|date=2016-08-12|title=Freelance Photojournalists and Photo Editors|journal=Journalism Studies|volume=19|issue=6|pages=803–823|doi=10.1080/1461670X.2016.1215851|s2cid=152096211|issn=1461-670X|url=https://eprints.qut.edu.au/119018/7/__qut.edu.au_Documents_StaffHome_staffgroupW%24_wu75_Documents_ePrints_119018Freelance%20Photojournalists%20and%20Photo%20Editors.pdf}}</ref> For example, in 2016, the ''New York Times'' employed 52 photo editors and relied on freelancers to provide 50 percent or more of its visuals; ''The Wall Street Journal'' employed 24 photo editors and relied on freelancers for 66 percent of its features imagery and 33 percent of its news imagery; ''The Washington Post'' employed 19 photo editors and relied on freelancers for 80 percent of its international news imagery, 50 percent of its political news imagery, and between 60 and 80 percent of its national news imagery.

The age of the citizen journalist and the providing of news photos by amateur bystanders have contributed to the art of photojournalism. [[Paul Levinson]] attributes this shift to the [[Kodak]] camera, one of the first cheap and accessible photo technologies that "put a piece of visual reality into every person's potential grasp."<ref>[[Paul Levinson]]. 1997. ''The Soft Edge: a Natural History and Future of the Information Revolution'', Routledge, London and New York, p. 39</ref> The empowered news audience with the advent of the Internet sparked the creation of [[blogs]], [[podcasts]] and online news, independent of the traditional outlets, and "for the first time in our history, the news increasingly is produced by companies outside journalism".<ref>{{cite web |last1=Kovach |first1=B. |last2=Rosenstiel |first2=T. |year=2006 |url=http://www.journalism.org/node/72 |title=The Elements of Journalism; What Newspeople Should Know and the Public Should Expect |publisher=journalism.org |url-status=dead |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20131002000433/http://www.journalism.org/node/72 |archive-date=2013-10-02 }}</ref><ref>{{cite web |url=http://dealbook.blogs.nytimes.com/2009/08/10/when-photojournalists-and-thei/?scp=2&sq=photojournalism&st=cse |title=Gamma's Bankruptcy Shows Shift in Photojournalism |work= New York Times |date= August 10, 2009}}</ref> Dan Chung, a former photojournalist for ''[[The Guardian]]'' and [[Reuters]], believes that professional photojournalists will have to adapt to video to make a living.<ref>[[dpreview.com]] [http://www.dpreview.com/articles/9982656990/no-future-in-photojournalism-interview-dan-chung 'No Future in Photojournalism' Interview: Dan Chung] {{Webarchive|url=https://web.archive.org/web/20191104172237/http://www.dpreview.com/articles/9982656990/no-future-in-photojournalism-interview-dan-chung |date=2019-11-04 }} Barney Britton Feb 10, 2012.</ref> Most [[digital single lens reflex]] bodies are being equipped with video capabilities.{{citation needed|date=February 2017}}

===Phone journalism===
Phone journalism is a relatively new and even controversial{{Citation needed|date=April 2024}} means of photojournalism, which involves the use of pictures taken and edited on phones by professional or non-professional photographers.

In recent years, as social media has become the major platform on which people receive news and share events, phone photography is gaining popularity as the primary tool for online visual communication. A phone is easy to carry and always accessible in a pocket, and the immediacy in taking pictures can reduce the intervention of the scene and subjects to a minimum.  With the assistance of abundant applications, photographers can achieve a highly aesthetic way of conveying messages.{{Citation needed|date=April 2024}} Once the pictures are uploaded onto social media, photographers can immediately expose their work to a wide range of audiences and receive real-time feedback from them.  With a large number of active participants online, the pictures could also be spread out in a short period of time, thus evoking profound influence on society.{{Citation needed|date=April 2024}}

Having noticed the advantages of the combination of social media and [[Phoneography]], some well-known newspapers, news magazines and professional photojournalists decided to employ phone journalism as a new approach.  When the [[7 July 2005 London bombings|London Bombings]] happened in July 2005, for the first time, both the ''[[The New York Times|New York Times]]'' and the ''[[The Washington Post|Washington Post]]'' ran photos on their front pages made by citizen journalists with camera phones.<ref name="Lavoie">{{Cite journal|title = War and the iPhone|url = http://etudesphotographiques.revues.org/3480|journal = Études Photographiques|date = 2012-05-24|issn = 1270-9050|issue = 29|language = en|first = Vincent|last = Lavoie}}</ref>  As work of witnesses and survivors, the images were less the outcome of documentary intent than a response to a traumatic shock.<ref name="Lavoie" /> These photos represented "vivid, factual accounts of history as it explodes around us", according to ''Washington Post'' journalist Robert MacMillan.<ref name="Lavoie" /> In another instance, when [[Hurricane Sandy]] hit the northeastern United States in 2012, ''Time'' sent out five photographers with iPhones to document the devastation. Photographers dived deep into the site and captured pictures in close proximity to the storm and human suffering. One of the shots, raging ocean waves collapsing on [[Coney Island]] in Brooklyn, taken by Benjamin Lowy, made the cover of ''Time''{{'}}s November 12 issue.  Then in 2013, the ''[[Chicago Sun-Times]]'' laid off its entire staff of 28 photographers, including [[John H. White (photojournalist)|John H. White]], a [[Pulitzer Prize for Photography|Pulitzer Prize winner in photography]]. The newspaper cited viewers shifting towards more video as a reason. They then employed freelance photographers and required them to train in how to use an iPhone for photography to fill the gap. Some viewers online were quick to point out an at-times reduction in quality in comparison to the newspaper's previous full-time professionals.<ref>{{Cite news|url=http://articles.chicagotribune.com/2013-05-30/business/chi-chicago-sun-times-photo-20130530_1_chicago-sun-times-photo-staff-video|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20130531171825/http://articles.chicagotribune.com/2013-05-30/business/chi-chicago-sun-times-photo-20130530_1_chicago-sun-times-photo-staff-video|url-status=dead|archive-date=May 31, 2013|title=Chicago Tribune|last=Channick|first=Robert|date=May 30, 2013}}</ref><ref>{{Cite news|url=http://www.poynter.org/2013/sun-times-will-train-reporters-on-iphone-photography-basics/214954/|title=Poynter|last=Beaujon|first=Andrew|date=May 31, 2013}}</ref><ref>{{Cite news|url=https://www.wired.com/2013/07/replacing-photographers-with-iphone-wielding-reporters-yields-mixed-results/|title=Wired|last=Schiller|first=Jakob|date=July 16, 2013}}</ref>

==See also==
{{Portal|Journalism}}

* [[Associated Press]]
* [[History of Spanish photojournalism]]
* [[JPG (magazine)|''JPG'' (magazine)]]
* [[List of photographs considered the most important]]
* [[List of photojournalists]]
* [[Magnum Photos]]
* [[Paparazzi]]
* [[Photo caption]]
* [[Reuters]]
* [[VII Photo Agency]]
* [[ZUMA Press]]

==References==
{{Reflist|30em}}

==Further reading==

* Kenneth Kobre, ''Photojournalism : The Professional's Approach'' 6th edition Focal Press, 2008.

<!-- Page missing....

* [http://www.mnir.ro/ro/publicatii/periodice/muzeul-national/rezumate/1998/adrian-silvan-ionescu.html], Carol Szathmari -->
* [[Don McCullin]]. ''Hearts of Darkness'' (1980 – much reprinted).
* Zavoina, Susan C., and John H. Davidson, ''Digital Photojournalism'' (Allyn & Bacon, 2002). {{ISBN|0-205-33240-4}}
* The Photograph, Graham Clarke, {{ISBN|0-19-284200-5}}
* [https://web.archive.org/web/20131105065158/http://uniquecreator.webs.com/apps/documents/ An Hand Book: Photo Journalism]

==External links==
{{Commons category}}

* [http://photo-journalism.org Perpignan International Center for Photojournalism]
* [https://web.archive.org/web/20090916095335/http://www.ndsu.nodak.edu/instruct/rcollins/242photojournalism/historyofphotography.html "A Brief History of Photography and Photojournalism], by Ross Collins, North Dakota State University, Fargo
* [http://www.reportage.org/2001/CubaLaBruja/PagesCubaLB/cubalbstrip.html La Bruja, Cuba – an example of photojournalism]
* [https://web.archive.org/web/20100218130501/http://digitalcustom.com/howto/mediaguidelines.asp An example of ethics guidelines for photo-journalism] by DigitalCustom
* [http://www.vam.ac.uk/content/articles/p/photojournalism/ Photojournalism] article at the [[Victoria and Albert Museum]] website
* [http://www.thebppa.com/ The British Press Photographers' Association]
*[https://nppa.org/ National Press Photographers Association]
* [https://web.archive.org/web/20130902124305/http://www.gaia-photos.com/ Gaia – Photojournalism from around the world]
* [http://journalism.cubreporters.org/2010/09/photojournalism.html How To Become a Photojournalist, CubReporters.org]
* [http://www.norcc.org/wiki/Photojournalism Photojournalism] at [http://www.norcc.org norcc.org]
* [http://www.pressphotos.biz/ Pressphotos freelance photographers associations around the world] {{Webarchive|url=https://web.archive.org/web/20120717215600/http://www.pressphotos.biz/ |date=2012-07-17 }}
* [https://www.loc.gov/rr/print/coll/596_womphotoj.html Women Photojournalists]

{{Journalism}}
{{Photography subject}}

{{Authority control}}

[[Category:Photojournalism| ]]
[[Category:Journalism occupations]]
[[Category:Photography by genre]]
[[Category:Stock photography]]
[[Category:Types of journalism]]
[[Category:Visual journalism]]



[[Category:Documentary photography]]