Stefano De Luigi (www.stefanodeluigi.com), born in 1964 in Cologne (Germany). He is a regular contributor to international magazines although he is probably best known for his long term projects, including Blanco, winner of POY Best Book of the Year in 2010. In 2006, De Luigi started a project called Cinema Mundi, which focused on the alternative cinematographic scene and was transformed into a short 7-minute film that was screened at the Locarno Film Festival in August 2007. De Luigi has won the World Press Photo award three times in different categories, the Moving Walls of Soros Foundation in 2009 and Days Japan International Photojournalism Award in 2010. De Luigi is currently based in Milan (Italy).
The workshop is open to 12 participants, professional photographers and advanced amateurs who wish to improve their photographic style and technics or experiment with a new genre. The aim of
During this 3 day workshop participants will be guided in discovering the full potential of a photographic project through editing, group critiques and discussions and inspirational materials.
This year 13 photographers are on show in Saint-Brieuc Bay: Philip Blenkinsop, Darcy Padilla, Stefano De Luigi, Donald Weber…
It’s common to hear photojournalists described as the eyes of the world, acting as witnesses to events that we would otherwise not see. To some extent this is true, but
Kenya is facing a devastating drought, the worst in the last decade. Parts of the country haven’t seen a drop of rain for several years, livestock and crops are dying
