The 100 best photographs of the year were published by TIME magazine in November.
"In 2023, a year defined by the rapid growth of AI images, it has become clear that photojournalism is more important than ever," writes Katherine Pomerantz, the magazine's photo editor.
The images highlight the major events and turning points of the outgoing year. The collection includes photographs of the aftermath of the earthquake in Turkey, the crash of passenger trains in India, the coronation of the new British monarch, Charles III, the regions of Israel hit by Hamas attacks and the many wounded civilians in Gaza, as well as the Russian-Ukrainian war.
This year's TIME magazine selection includes 9 photos from Ukraine. Last year, the number of photos from Ukraine was much higher - 25 images by leading Ukrainian and foreign photographers.
The photographs show children injured in the war, soldiers on the front line, medics at work in a stabilization point and civilians escaping a Russian missile attack:
"I have photographed many funerals of Ukrainian soldiers, like any other photographer. My colleagues and I were on our way to Pervomaisk on an editorial assignment to photograph a soldier's funeral," said Oleksandr Magula, the author of the photo in TIME's selection. "We heard a distinctive rustling in the sky, followed by an explosion and panic. The first thing I saw was a mother and two girls running towards me, terrified. That's when I took my first pictures".
The material was worked on:
Researcher of the topic, author of the text: Vira Labych
Bildeditor: Vyacheslav Ratynskyi
Literary Editor: Julia Futei
Site Manager: Vladislav Kuhar
The 100 best photographs of the year were published by TIME magazine in November.
"In 2023, a year defined by the rapid growth of AI images, it has become clear that photojournalism is more important than ever," writes Katherine Pomerantz, the magazine's photo editor.
The images highlight the major events and turning points of the outgoing year. The collection includes photographs of the aftermath of the earthquake in Turkey, the crash of passenger trains in India, the coronation of the new British monarch, Charles III, the regions of Israel hit by Hamas attacks and the many wounded civilians in Gaza, as well as the Russian-Ukrainian war.
This year's TIME magazine selection includes 9 photos from Ukraine. Last year, the number of photos from Ukraine was much higher - 25 images by leading Ukrainian and foreign photographers.
The photographs show children injured in the war, soldiers on the front line, medics at work in a stabilization point and civilians escaping a Russian missile attack:
"I have photographed many funerals of Ukrainian soldiers, like any other photographer. My colleagues and I were on our way to Pervomaisk on an editorial assignment to photograph a soldier's funeral," said Oleksandr Magula, the author of the photo in TIME's selection. "We heard a distinctive rustling in the sky, followed by an explosion and panic. The first thing I saw was a mother and two girls running towards me, terrified. That's when I took my first pictures".
The material was worked on:
Researcher of the topic, author of the text: Vira Labych
Bildeditor: Vyacheslav Ratynskyi
Literary Editor: Julia Futei
Site Manager: Vladislav Kuhar
UAPP is an independent association of professional Ukrainian photographers, designed to protect their interests, support, develop and promote Ukrainian photography as an important element of national culture.
UAPP's activities span educational, social, research and cultural initiatives, as well as book publishing.
UAPP represents Ukrainian professional photography in the international photographic community and is an official member of the Federation of European Photographers (FEP) — an international organization representing more than 50,000 professional photographers in Europe and other countries around the world.
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