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Today, while the rest of Europe frets over immigration and its impacts, Marseille, France’s second largest city, has built a peculiar cohesiveness out of diversity and difference. The population of nearly one million is the most ethnically diverse in France. This mélange of identities has created a distinct sense of belonging and pride though it has not been without its challenges. |
A British Entertainment
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Homesick for Chernobyl
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Death and Love: The Poetry of Afghanistan's Women
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| Jocelyn Bain Hogg's project celebrates the essence of “British Entertainment,” a volatile, heady mix of social gatherings and unlikely social bed fellows, exploring the British love of entertaining and of being entertained. see all images  |
Ukrainians celebrate remembrance days: a special time for those who lived in the villages within the Chernobyl exclusion zone to visit the graves of lost loved ones and homes they left behind following the disaster. |
Pashtun poetry has long been a form of rebellion for Afghan women, belying the notion that they are submissive or defeated. But writing poetry is dangerous for many Afghan women and girls. Its classical subject—love—in almost any form is taboo. see all images |
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| King Leo by Joachim Ladefoged, Time International, Feb. 6 2012 |
Model Factory by Anastasia Taylor-Lind/VII, The Sunday Times Magazine, January 2012 |
Obama's World by Christopher Morris/VII, Time, Jan. 30, 2012 |
Opening Up Tunisia by Davide Monteleone/VII, FT Weekend Magazine, Jan. 7, 2012 |
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