Talibani 5 godina vladaju u Afganistanu. Pogledajte kako žene tamo sada žive
Story from Jam Press (Gaza Rubble)
Pictured: Muska, a young Afghan woman, silhouetted against a curtained window. From “No Woman’s Land” by Kiana Hayeri, chronicling the daily struggles of women under Taliban rule.
Haunting Gaza rubble shot scoops top prize at Siena Photo Awards
A striking image from Gaza has bagged the top gong at the Siena International Photo Awards 2025.
The overall winner, Leaving Home by Palestinian photographer Ali Jadallah, captures three people climbing from the rubble.
It was of their destroyed home in Deir al-Balah after an airstrike.
A spokesperson for the awards said: “Photography has the power to cross borders, confront crises and connect us to stories that shape our world.”
Now in its 11th year, the prestigious contest drew tens of thousands of entries across a number of categories.
They include nature, sport, travel, street and storytelling, as reported by What’s The Jam.
Other highlights include No Woman’s Land by Kiana Hayeri, documenting the struggles of Afghan women under Taliban rule.
And Vanishing Caribou by Katie Orlinsky, charting climate change in the Arctic.
Also honoured were Mexico Border by Adrees Latif, exploring human moments along the frontier.
Also portraits by Muhammed Muheisen, capturing the everyday lives of children in war zones.
The festival runs from September to November across Siena, Italy.
There are exhibitions, award ceremonies and appearances from global masters including Steve McCurry and Pascal Maitre.
ENDS,Image: 1042612101, License: Rights-managed, Restrictions: , Model Release: no
EXCLUSIVE: Story from Jam Press (Gaza Rubble)
Pictured: A surfer is thrown skyward as his board flips beside him, frozen mid-air above the ocean. From “Golden Moment” by Jérôme Brouillet, celebrating the drama and unpredictability of competitive surfing.
Haunting Gaza rubble shot scoops top prize at Siena Photo Awards
A striking image from Gaza has bagged the top gong at the Siena International Photo Awards 2025.
The overall winner, Leaving Home by Palestinian photographer Ali Jadallah, captures three people climbing from the rubble.
It was of their destroyed home in Deir al-Balah after an airstrike.
A spokesperson for the awards said: “Photography has the power to cross borders, confront crises and connect us to stories that shape our world.”
Now in its 11th year, the prestigious contest drew tens of thousands of entries across a number of categories.
They include nature, sport, travel, street and storytelling, as reported by What’s The Jam.
Other highlights include No Woman’s Land by Kiana Hayeri, documenting the struggles of Afghan women under Taliban rule.
And Vanishing Caribou by Katie Orlinsky, charting climate change in the Arctic.
Also honoured were Mexico Border by Adrees Latif, exploring human moments along the frontier.
Also portraits by Muhammed Muheisen, capturing the everyday lives of children in war zones.
The festival runs from September to November across Siena, Italy.
There are exhibitions, award ceremonies and appearances from global masters including Steve McCurry and Pascal Maitre.
ENDS.
02 Oct 2025
Pictured: Story from Jam Press (Gaza Rubble)
Pictured: A mother comforts her daughter by the window light. From No Woman’s Land by Kiana Hayeri, chronicling the daily struggles of women under Taliban rule.
Haunting Gaza rubble shot scoops top prize at Siena Photo Awards
A striking image from Gaza has bagged the top gong at the Siena International Photo Awards 2025.
The overall winner, Leaving Home by Palestinian photographer Ali Jadallah, captures three people climbing from the rubble.
It was of their destroyed home in Deir al-Balah after an airstrike.
A spokesperson for the awards said: “Photography has the power to cross borders, confront crises and connect us to stories that shape our world.”
Now in its 11th year, the prestigious contest drew tens of thousands of entries across a number of categories.
They include nature, sport, travel, street and storytelling, as reported by What’s The Jam.
Other highlights include No Woman’s Land by Kiana Hayeri, documenting the struggles of Afgha.,Image: 1042616270, License: Rights-managed, Restrictions: NO Australia, Germany, Norway, South Korea, Sweden, United Kingdom, United States, Unknown Country, Model Release: no
Story from Jam Press (Gaza Rubble)
Pictured: A mother and her children sit in their bare Afghan home, surrounded by stark walls and silence. From No Woman’s Land by Kiana Hayeri, chronicling the daily struggles of women under Taliban rule.
Haunting Gaza rubble shot scoops top prize at Siena Photo Awards
A striking image from Gaza has bagged the top gong at the Siena International Photo Awards 2025.
The overall winner, Leaving Home by Palestinian photographer Ali Jadallah, captures three people climbing from the rubble.
It was of their destroyed home in Deir al-Balah after an airstrike.
A spokesperson for the awards said: “Photography has the power to cross borders, confront crises and connect us to stories that shape our world.”
Now in its 11th year, the prestigious contest drew tens of thousands of entries across a number of categories.
They include nature, sport, travel, street and storytelling, as reported by What’s The Jam.
Other highlights include No Woman’s Land by Kiana Hayeri, documenting the struggles of Afghan women under Taliban rule.
And Vanishing Caribou by Katie Orlinsky, charting climate change in the Arctic.
Also honoured were Mexico Border by Adrees Latif, exploring human moments along the frontier.
Also portraits by Muhammed Muheisen, capturing the everyday lives of children in war zones.
The festival runs from September to November across Siena, Italy.
There are exhibitions, award ceremonies and appearances from global masters including Steve McCurry and Pascal Maitre.
ENDS,Image: 1042612143, License: Rights-managed, Restrictions: , Model Release: no
