Kadiatu Kauma, 24, sits in hospital with gunshot wounds to her arm, stomach and back after police opened fire on a crowd of protesters in the mining town of Bumbuna April 19, 2012. A woman was shot and killed and several others were wounded when police opened fire on a crowd protesting wages and working conditions at the British mining company African Minerals on Wednesday, according to witnesses, hospital staff and police officials. [Credit : Finbarr O’Reilly/Reuters]
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Kadiatu Kauma, 24, sits in hospital with gunshot wounds to her arm, stomach and back after police opened fire on a crowd of protesters in the mining town of Bumbuna April 19, 2012. A woman was shot and killed and several others were wounded when police opened fire on a crowd protesting wages and working conditions at the British mining company African Minerals on Wednesday, according to witnesses, hospital staff and police officials.

[Credit : Finbarr O’Reilly/Reuters]

Source: fotojournalismus

A new work by British artist Banksy, in the form of a billboard, adorns a wall near the Canary Wharf financial district in London December 22, 2011. [Credit : Finbarr O’Reilly/Reuters]
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A new work by British artist Banksy, in the form of a billboard, adorns a wall near the Canary Wharf financial district in London December 22, 2011.

[Credit : Finbarr O’Reilly/Reuters]

Source: fotojournalismus

timelightbox: Of the millions of photographs moving through the news services—known as “the wires”—this year, the work of Associated Press freelancer Pete Muller stood out. His exceptional photographs—focused on Africa and particularly Sudan—take an individual approach to storytelling, one that combines a distinctive aesthetic with journalistic integrity. See more here. 
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timelightbox:

Of the millions of photographs moving through the news services—known as “the wires”—this year, the work of Associated Press freelancer Pete Muller stood out. His exceptional photographs—focused on Africa and particularly Sudan—take an individual approach to storytelling, one that combines a distinctive aesthetic with journalistic integrity. See more here. 

Source: TIME

Members of Congo’s presidential guard walk through heavy rain ahead of incumbent Joseph Kabila (not seen) as he leaves a polling station after voting in Democratic Republic of Congo’s capital Kinshasa, November 28, 2011. Voting began slowly on Monday in Congo’s second-post war election, held despite fears logistical problems and irregularities would undermine the result. [Credit : Finbarr O’Reilly/Reuters]
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Members of Congo’s presidential guard walk through heavy rain ahead of incumbent Joseph Kabila (not seen) as he leaves a polling station after voting in Democratic Republic of Congo’s capital Kinshasa, November 28, 2011. Voting began slowly on Monday in Congo’s second-post war election, held despite fears logistical problems and irregularities would undermine the result.

[Credit : Finbarr O’Reilly/Reuters]

Source: fotojournalismus

Reyes Wolee, 19, a political science student who said he received 24 stitches after Liberian police beat him with their rifle butts when they stormed the opposition Congress for Democratic Change headquarters on Monday, shows one of his four head wounds in the capital Monrovia, November 9, 2011.  [Credit : Finbarr O’Reilly/Reuters]
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Reyes Wolee, 19, a political science student who said he received 24 stitches after Liberian police beat him with their rifle butts when they stormed the opposition Congress for Democratic Change headquarters on Monday, shows one of his four head wounds in the capital Monrovia, November 9, 2011. 

[Credit : Finbarr O’Reilly/Reuters]

Source: fotojournalismus

Senegal. Pools of mineral-coloured water gathered in holes dug on salt flats, on the coastline near the border with Gambia, 12 June 2006. [Credit : Finbarr O’Reilly/Reuters]
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Senegal.

Pools of mineral-coloured water gathered in holes dug on salt flats, on the coastline near the border with Gambia, 12 June 2006.

[Credit : Finbarr O’Reilly/Reuters]

Source: fotojournalismus