Rétrospective
Visa d’Or Humanitaire du CICR 2011-2018

© Véronique De Viguerie

© Véronique De Viguerie

Le « Visa d’Or Humanitaire du CICR » récompense chaque année un(e) photojournaliste professionnel(le) ayant couvert une problématique portant sur l’action et le droit international humanitaire. Créé en 2011, il récompense jusqu’en 2014 la thématique des ‘’soins en danger”, de 2015 à 2017 “les femmes dans la guerre” et depuis 2018 “la guerre en ville”.
Exposition en partenariat avec le CICR, Visa pour l’image et Alternatives Humanitaires.

Exposition du 1er au 29 mars 2019
Vernissage jeudi 28 février à partir de 18h30
Table ronde vendredi 1er mars 2019 à 18h30

Plus d’infos >>>

 
Marche ou rêve
Marche ou rêve
25.00

Le premier livre des éditions collectif item est arrivé !

"Marche ou rêve" est un projet photographique sur la marche citoyenne et solidaire organisée par l’Auberge des Migrants. Les photographes se sont relayés de Vintimille à Calais pour documenter cette initiative et aborder d’une autre manière les enjeux des politiques migratoires européennes.

"Marche ou rêve" est aussi le prolongement d'une action aujourd'hui achevée, pour garder une trace ; une contribution visuelle commune destinées à porter la parole des migrants et relever l'action de milliers d'anonymes.

 
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Bourse Scam “Brouillon d’un rêve”

Adrienne Surprenant reçoit la bourse de la SCAM “Brouillon d’un rêve d’images”, pour continuer son travail sur les nuits sans sommeil des centrafricains, symptômes d’un trauma qui ne fait que continuer de se développer dans ce pays déchiré par un conflit au sources économiques et politiques.

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prix Camille Lepage 2018

La photographe Kasia Strek reçoit le prix Camille Lepage 2018 décerné par l'association "Camille Lepage - On est ensemble", supporté par la Saif et le festival Visa Pour l'Image. 

Cette récompense lui permettra de réaliser son reportage sur les conséquences du manque d’accès à l’avortement en Égypte, pays où cet acte est illégal. Voir le sujet My choice anyway  >>>

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sujets à la une

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Paulina, Elzbieta’s granddauther plays in the hall of their apartment in Bobrek, Bytom. Elzbieta works as a cleaner, a job obtained thanks to the help of social workers. She earns 750PLN (188 Euro) per month. Several times a week she goes to the social centre to ask for help or look for clothes for herself, her daughter, Katarzyna and for Paulina. Bytom, Poland, 10.2018 /par @kasia_strek on assignment for @figaro / #Silesia, #energy #coal #cleanenergy #poland #climatechange #underground #mining #polution #poverty #children #polishgirl #play #energypoverty #photojournalism #documentary #assignment /Coal represents more than 70% of electricity production in Poland. As gas and oil are imported from Russia and coal reserves in Upper Silesia are sufficient to last for decades, they are considered a patriotic alternative and the key to the country's energy security. This idea is shared by the Polish government, which has made several commitments to help keep the coal industry alive. Although in recent years the number of mines and employees in the sector has decreased and the cost of coal production is now higher than the international average, the Polish authorities and the Polish people refuse to seek an alternative. At the same time, 33 of the 50 most polluted cities in the EU are located in Poland, some 19 million people depend on coal, often of poor quality for heating in winter, the level of pollution is 2 or 3 times higher than the norm and an estimated 48 000 Poles die each year from diseases linked to poor air quality.
The Katowice eko patrol group is the first in Poland to use drones in order to verify the quality of air in the area and find people who burn low quality coal or rubish for heating, both forbidden by polish law. Today, more and more cities are taking inspiration from their approaches. Two types of drones are used in each action. The first detects potential violations by flying over a neighborhood, the second takes smoke samples and analyzes in real time the chemical substances and particles they contain. Katowice, Poland, 10.2018 /par @kasia_strek on assignment for @figaro #Silesia, #energy #coal #cleanenergy #poland #climatechange #underground #mining #polution #ekopatrol #drones #cleanair #photojournalism #documentary #assignment /Coal represents more than 70% of electricity production in Poland. As gas and oil are imported from Russia and coal reserves in Upper Silesia are sufficient to last for decades, they are considered a patriotic alternative and the key to the country's energy security. This idea is shared by the Polish government, which has made several commitments to help keep the coal industry alive. Although in recent years the number of mines and employees in the sector has decreased and the cost of coal production is now higher than the international average, the Polish authorities and the Polish people refuse to seek an alternative. At the same time, 33 of the 50 most polluted cities in the EU are located in Poland, some 19 million people depend on coal, often of poor quality for heating in winter, the level of pollution is 2 or 3 times higher than the norm and an estimated 48 000 Poles die each year from diseases linked to poor air quality.
Nikiszowiec one of the biggest familok in Katowice, was built at the beginning of XXth century by the surrounding coal mine to house the miners and their families. In recent years, it has been completely renovated and has been included on the national heritage list. Since then, it has been considered one of the most pleasant districts in Katowice. It is still mainly inhabited by coal miners, some of whom have lived in the area for generations, although non-minor populations also live there today. Katowice, Poland, 06.2018 /par @kasia_strek on assignment for @figaro / #Silesia, #energy #coal #cleanenergy #poland #climatechange #underground #mining #polution #tradition #monumeny #heritage #photojournalism #documentary #assignment /Coal represents more than 70% of electricity production in Poland. As gas and oil are imported from Russia and coal reserves in Upper Silesia are sufficient to last for decades, they are considered a patriotic alternative and the key to the country's energy security. This idea is shared by the Polish government, which has made several commitments to help keep the coal industry alive. Although in recent years the number of mines and employees in the sector has decreased and the cost of coal production is now higher than the international average, the Polish authorities and the Polish people refuse to seek an alternative. At the same time, 33 of the 50 most polluted cities in the EU are located in Poland, some 19 million people depend on coal, often of poor quality for heating in winter, the level of pollution is 2 or 3 times higher than the norm and an estimated 48 000 Poles die each year from diseases linked to poor air quality.
View of the underprivileged Bobrek district in Bytom. Oui of the 11 mines that operated in the town just a few years ago, several have been closed, leaving the inhabitants unemployed. Nowadays the majority of the inhabitants are not miners. They are poor people displaced from their former homes due to unpaid rent. Most of them live on social assistance. The city of Bytom is also considered one of the most polluted cities in Poland. Bytom, Poland, 23.01.2018 /par @kasia_strek on assignment for @figaro / #Silesia, #energy #coal #cleanenergy #poland #climatechange #underground #mining #polution #poverty #photojournalism #documentary #assignment /Coal represents more than 70% of electricity production in Poland. As gas and oil are imported from Russia and coal reserves in Upper Silesia are sufficient to last for decades, they are considered a patriotic alternative and the key to the country's energy security. This idea is shared by the Polish government, which has made several commitments to help keep the coal industry alive. Although in recent years the number of mines and employees in the sector has decreased and the cost of coal production is now higher than the international average, the Polish authorities and the Polish people refuse to seek an alternative. At the same time, 33 of the 50 most polluted cities in the EU are located in Poland, some 19 million people depend on coal, often of poor quality for heating in winter, the level of pollution is 2 or 3 times higher than the norm and an estimated 48 000 Poles die each year from diseases linked to poor air quality.
Mariola lives on the ground floor of a "familok" in Zabrze with her 3 children. Oskar, her 12-year-old son, has asthma and suffers much more during the fall and winter. Mariola's partner, a former miner, currently lives in England and works in building construction. He illegally installed a central heating system in their apartment in Zabrze. Mariola heats with coal using the oven in the cellar, which is then connected to the apartment's radiators. Zabrze, Poland, 10.2018 /par @kasia_strek on assignment for @figaro #Silesia, #energy #coal #cleanenergy #poland #climatechange #underground #mining #polution #ekopatrol #drones #cleanair #photojournalism #documentary #assignment /Coal represents more than 70% of electricity production in Poland. As gas and oil are imported from Russia and coal reserves in Upper Silesia are sufficient to last for decades, they are considered a patriotic alternative and the key to the country's energy security. This idea is shared by the Polish government, which has made several commitments to help keep the coal industry alive. Although in recent years the number of mines and employees in the sector has decreased and the cost of coal production is now higher than the international average, the Polish authorities and the Polish people refuse to seek an alternative. At the same time, 33 of the 50 most polluted cities in the EU are located in Poland, some 19 million people depend on coal, often of poor quality for heating in winter, the level of pollution is 2 or 3 times higher than the norm and an estimated 48 000 Poles die each year from diseases linked to poor air quality.
Krzysztof Rucinski (58) is now retired, but in his work as a miner he was very active in the activities and tradition of his profession. He was a trade unionist and in 2007 he participated in a 46-day strike during which he stayed with the miners down in the mine until he became very ill. He continues to wear his uniform for all solemn and religious events in the year. Zabrze, Poland, 10.2018 /par @kasia_strek on assignment for @figaro / #Silesia, #energy #coal #cleanenergy #poland #climatechange #underground #mining #union #uniform #tradition #photojournalism #documentary #assignment /Coal represents more than 70% of electricity production in Poland. As gas and oil are imported from Russia and coal reserves in Upper Silesia are sufficient to last for decades, they are considered a patriotic alternative and the key to the country's energy security. This idea is shared by the Polish government, which has made several commitments to help keep the coal industry alive. Although in recent years the number of mines and employees in the sector has decreased and the cost of coal production is now higher than the international average, the Polish authorities and the Polish people refuse to seek an alternative. At the same time, 33 of the 50 most polluted cities in the EU are located in Poland, some 19 million people depend on coal, often of poor quality for heating in winter, the level of pollution is 2 or 3 times higher than the norm and an estimated 48 000 Poles die each year from diseases linked to poor air quality.
 

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