From the trauma of the 1993 Sivas massacre to documenting wars, displacement and political upheaval across Turkey and the Middle East, Magnum photographer Emin Özmen reflects on memory, conflict, hope and the responsibility of bearing witness. A deeply personal conversation about photography as history, evidence and an enduring act of conscience.
For more than four decades, Ed Kashi has documented some of the world’s defining human, environmental and social crises through photography and film. In this conversation with Emaho, the acclaimed National Geographic photographer reflects on visual storytelling, long-form documentary practice, climate change, conflict, multimedia journalism, and why bearing witness remains one of photography’s most enduring responsibilities.
In this interview with Emaho Magazine, Anna Planas reflects on her journey from Magnum Photos to becoming Artistic Director of Paris Photo, discussing curatorial practice, photobooks, AI, the evolving role of photography, and how one of the world’s leading photography fairs continues to shape the future of the medium.
In this interview with Emaho Magazine, Roy Kahmann reflects on four decades of championing photography through GUP Magazine, Fresh Eyes, and the Hungry Eye Group. He discusses collecting photographic prints, supporting emerging talent, the enduring value of photography books, and why the physical print remains central in an increasingly digital world.
Turkish photographer and visual artist Begum Yamanlar explores the fragile intersections of memory, architecture, landscape, and time. In this conversation with EMAHO, she reflects on vanishing spaces, Istanbul’s evolving identity, photography as a medium of remembrance, AI, and why the unseen often reveals more than the visible.
In this interview with *Emaho*, Emily Garthwaite reflects on years of photographing Iraq through a deeply human lens, documenting life along the Tigris River, rituals, resilience, and environmental change. Challenging conflict-driven narratives, she reveals a country shaped as much by memory, beauty, and everyday life as by crisis.
