Tag Archives: immigration

Harraga Guys, means "Burning the Borders" to migrate. Minors disembark on the italian coast. We illustrate a charity project to protect their future.

A project that began in 2012 after the war in Libya during the first great migration in Sicily. A story of the lives of men and women in search of their Europe.

Kolkata, one of the most important economic and cultural hubs of India. A concrete jungle of sky high buildings, swanky malls and offices, yet with a life refulgent, simple and laid back.

A collection of emotional bound portraits, street images and emotional symbols.

I tried to show in the most neutral and clear their condition.

4Stelle Hotel is the story of this multi-ethnic apartment building, which is fighting for a brighter future, under constant threat of eviction by the authorities.

Since people started sailing in the ancient times, merchants across the Mediterranean Sea have given life to a rich trade with the other populations inhabiting the Mediterranean shores.

It’s very important to remember that all the immigrants that arrive from Africa in Italy, are seen in a very suspicious way in a nation day by day more intolerant…

2008 became the point of no return: for the first time in history there are more people living in cities than in rural areas.

This is a story about migration, the illegal migration of thousands of men, women and children from Central and South America into the United States.

A volatile air of misery and uncertainty has plagued the Greek capital since the onset of the Global Economic Crisis in 2008.

The aim of the project was to explore the conditions of Haitian immigrants who were stranded for four months in the Peruvian border with Brazil, while in search of the Brazilian dream.

They call themselves the invisibles. Impossible to be sure how many they are in Ostende and around, certainly more than we can imagine. Coming from all around the planet they end here on the Belgium coast, where the railroad ends.

Migration is not only moving from one place to another, it is also a process of losing, rebuilding, defending and examining one's own cultural identity. The photographic medium has always been at the forefront of investigating these phenomena, producing iconic images, recording moments of change, questioning cultural identity.