A proud and dignified Sudanese gentleman in the United Nations P.O.C. (Protection of Civilians Site) Juba, South Sudan.
Photography by Sebastian Rich/Magnum-Insights-all rights reserved.

" We photographers are nothing but a pack of crooks, thieves and voyeurs. We are to be found everywhere we are not wanted ~ We betray secrets that were never entrusted to us, we spy shamelessly on things that are not our business ~ And end up the hoarders of a vast quantity of stolen goods "



WAR
UNICEF
UNHCR
PORTRAITS COLOUR
PORTRAITS B/W
SAVE THE CHILDREN

Save The Children UK   working in Liberia,malaria/Mozambique,malnutrition

Sebastian Rich Photography/Copyright all rights reserved.

 

 

DANCE
WOMEN PEACE KEEPERS
To see full photo essay on PBS....
Photos: As roles for female UN peacekeepers grow, so do the dangers
C'EST LA VIE
PHOTO ESSAY ~ SURVIVAL IN SOUTH SUDAN
PHOTO ESSAY ~ SUMMER IN THE FOREST
PHOTO ESSAY ~ DROUGHT IN SOMALIA
PHOTO ESSAY ~ STARVING IN MALAWI
INTERVIEWS/PUBLICATIONS
Youth Underground
THE BELLS OF AMSTERDAM
LANDSCAPES
On a recent early morning walk on a deserted beach in an area called the 'Panhandle' on the Northern most tip of Cyprus (Turkish occupied area) I was inspired to photograph this wonderful seascape by a long favorite British artist of mine Joseph Mallord William Turner, better known as J.M.W. Turner, was born on April 23, 1775, in Covent Garden, London, England. Turner brought luminosity and Romantic imagery to his subjects and his often violent seascapes. His work—initially realistic—became more fluid and poetic, and is now regarded as a predecessor to Impressionism. Turner died on December 19, 1851, in Cheyne Walk, Chelsea, London, England.
Photography Sebastian Rich/All rights reserved