'world press photo'
Culture
2022 World Press Photo winners exhibited in Barcelona for a month
Photojournalism covering indigenous cultures, climate crisis, and conflicts displayed at CCCB until December 11
Culture
World Press Photo returns to Barcelona with images 'anticipating' today's challenges
Two Catalans among awardees in CCCB exhibition on until December 20
Society
World Press Photo latest event called off due to coronavirus
Girona's 'Temps de flors' floral displays postponed, as are Berga's 'La Patum' festivities
Culture
Two Catalan photojournalists nominated for World Press Photo 2020
Culture
World Press Photo exhibit back in Barcelona capturing 'the stories that matter'
Culture
World Press Photo focuses on dark side of world events
Society
War and violence protagonists at World Press Photo 2018
Society
Street seller fashion takes to the runway
‘Top Manta’ employs undocumented immigrants, and this project aims to help with their situation
Culture
Word Press Photo 2016 winners on show in Barcelona
Culture
The world’s best photojournalism arrives in Barcelona
Culture
World Press Photo winners on show in Barcelona
Life & Style
Samuel Aranda: “Being a photojournalist has taught me that not everything is what it seems”
CNA interviews Samuel Aranda, the Catalan photographer who eighteen months ago leapt to fame by winning the World Press Photo competition, the most important award in photojournalism thanks to a shot that would become the symbol of the Arab Spring: Fatima cradling her son Zayed, who was suffering from the effects of tear gas after participating in a demonstration in Yemen. However even after reaching such heady heights, Aranda hasn’t stopped working as his controversial photo essay for the New York Times about the extent of the Spanish economic crisis shows.