Writing Here:

duckrabbit
David White, photographer
Ciara Leeming
Adam Westbrook
Carl Pendle
Joseph Rodriguez
Martin-Nachtwey

What they say about duckrabbit:

'One of the hazards of publishing a well-known photojournalism blog - getting multimedia like yours, where the photos are both powerful and moving, and I end up in tears at my desk.'

Alan Taylor, Boston Big Picture)

'David White's multimedia work with duckrabbit is very exciting.'

Kate Edwards (Guardian Magazine Picture Editor)

'I am a fan of duckrabbit. I am not a fan because I agree with everything Ben has to say, but because he says it without frills and then will spend the time necessary to engage the consequent discussions. Such commitment is a priceless commodity.'

Prison Photography

'I met one of them at an academic conference in the summer. He was the sanest person there, but sure enough by damn gadnabbit ruffled more than a few fluffed up peacock feathers.'

The Photography Pages

'If you haven't seen the duckrabbit blog on multimedia you should.'

Stephen Alvarez

'duckrabbit has done another jaw-dropping job with Condition Critical, a highly commendable and important project for Medecins Sans Frontiers.'

The Travel Photographer

Is this journalism, art, documentary, advocacy

or just really creepy?

Maybe all the above but it certainly made duckrabbit think.

(a recent readers comment):

Readers Comment:

Val:

too dark… and creepy. what do I do about it? hang myself for being so privileged? give money to charity that is going to be spent mainly in administrative cost rather than get to these people? isn’t it time to educate the rich through the media about how they can share better rather than throw pictures of misery in our faces. Why are these people not better cared for by their government?

Another readers response:

Bill:

I disagree with Val. I admit the images are stark but that is the world of India and a lot of the world. As a citizen of the developed world, awareness of what the rest of the world lives like, can inform me in many ways. I Thought Dai did a great job of not sweat coating the realities.

Dai perhaps you’d like to answer?

picture-53

Spread the word
  • Twitter
  • Facebook
  • Digg
  • del.icio.us
  • Google Bookmarks

Related posts:

  1. The Future of journalism?
  2. I see and yet I cannot find (Asim Rafiqui)
  3. Journalism and charities, the other side

2 comments to Is this journalism, art, documentary, advocacy

  • Val

    too dark… and creepy. what do I do about it? hang myself for being so privileged? give money to charity that is going to be spent mainly in administrative cost rather than get to these people? isn’t it time to educate the rich through the media about how they can share better rather than throw pictures of misery in our faces. Why are these people not better cared for by their government?

  • Bill

    I disagree with Val. I admit the images are stark but that is the world of India and a lot of the world. As a citizen of the developed world, awareness of what the rest of the world lives like, can inform me in many ways. I Thought Dai did a great job of not sweat coating the realities.