We spoke to the talented photo editor Myles Little of Time magazine about his day-to-day job, choosing photographers and images for TIME magazine covers and his advice for aspiring photographers and editors.
Award-winning photojournalist Ami Vitale: "Photography is not about you. It's about the people and stories you are photographing."
A family sits outside their home in the remote Afghan village of Khandud in northeastern Afghanistan. From the Soviet invasion to the Taliban takeover and anti-Taliban resistance, the Wakhan Corridor has remained largely free of strife. / Photo & caption by Diana Markosian
Dzhenet Achalimova, 25, stands beside her two children in their home in Kirov-Aul, Dagestan. Achalimova says her husband, Magomed Nasibov, 31, along with his cousin were abducted and killed by men in camouflage in Russia’s volatile republic of Dagestan. / Photo & caption by Diana Markosian
A light beam shines on an Afghan woman as she bakes bread in the border town of Ishkashim, Afghanistan. More than 12,000 people live in the 220-mile corridor, a series of broad valleys and high-altitude plateaus carved by the Panj River. / Photo & caption by Diana Markosian
The Dead Sea extends like a shimmering sheet of turquoise toward the hazy mountains of Jordan. The ancient salt sea is the site of a looming environmental catastrophe with water levels falling at an average rate of three feet per year. / Photo & caption by Diana Markosian
Young journalists often lack the budget for big video or photo equipment purchases. Here are some suggestions for building up your own stash of equipment and putting it to use.
The first in a three-part series about the different types of releases visual journalists need to obtain the proper rights to publish or distribute their work.
It's present season! Are you wondering what to buy your camera-hugger this year? CV is here to help with gift ideas at all price points, from silly stuff to no-nonsense gear. (And yes, we're sending this list to our loved ones, too.)
