Photos of the members of the Ukrainian Association of Professional Photographers in the international media: summarizing November. UAPF is proud to recognize Ukrainian documentary photographers whose work covers the main events in Ukraine and once again focuses the world's attention on the Russian-Ukrainian war.
On the 1000th day of Russia's full-scale invasion of Ukraine, the Associated Press published photos by such Ukrainian photographers as Oleksandr Babenko, Yevhen Malolietka, Yefrem Lukatsky, and Kateryna Klochko. A selection of photos was published with the headline: “1000 days of war in Ukraine, presented in a 24-hour period of violence and resilience”
The photo of Kostiantyn and Vlada Liberov, which depicts soldier Alina Mykhailova during the unveiling of the Da Vinci monument to Dmytro Kotsiubailo, appeared on the front pages of Zeit.
Oleg Petrasyuk's pictures from the front were published by a number of foreign media: Liberation, CNN, The Economist.
Yuriy Dyachyshyn's photos visually complemented The Globe and Mail's story about the power outage in Ukraine.
Yulia Kochetova's portrait of Ukrainian writer and soldier Serhiy Zhadan complemented Zeit's interview.
The photo from Kurakhove by Anton Shtuka was published by The Washington Post.
The Washington Post and The New York Times published a photo of Mykola Sinelnikov from Dnipro after Russian troops launched a new ballistic missile at Ukraine.
Roman Baluk's photo report on Lviv saying goodbye to fallen soldiers was published by Reuters.
CNN published footage by Georgiy Ivanchenko of the damaged building of Kharkiv's Gosprom, which was hit by a guided aerial bomb the day before.
Ivan Samoilov's photo from Kharkiv was included in the Guardian's “Photo of the Day” selection.
Roman Pylypiy's photo of a wounded soldier in an evacuation train was included in The Guardian's “Photo of the Week” selection.
A photo of Roman Pylypiy's memorial “Lawn of National Remembrance” on Independence Square appeared on the front page of the Financial Times.
In addition, Roman Pylypiy's photo of the aftermath of a Russian missile strike on the Kyiv Children's Hospital Okhmatdyt was included in TIME magazine's 100 Best Photos of 2024.
Yevhen Vasyliev's photo made the front page of the Norwegian daily newspaper Afterposten.
Oksana Parfenyuk's photos complemented The Washington Post's story about the fighting in the Kursk region and the situation at the front.
The Wall Street Journal published photos of Serhiy Korovaynyi from the front, including from Kursk.
A photo of soldiers serving in the Sumy sector by Olga Ivashchenko was published by Der Standardat.
The works presented in this article are not the whole list of published photographs by Ukrainian photographers in foreign media. Therefore, we urge documentary filmmakers to feel free to write about their own foreign publications in their social networks and mention UAPF so that we do not miss any achievements in the next selections.
We worked on the material:
Researcher of the topic, author of the text: Vira Labych
Editor-in-Chief: Viacheslav Ratynskyi
Literary editor: Yulia Futey
Website manager: Vladyslav Kukhar
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Photos of the members of the Ukrainian Association of Professional Photographers in the international media: summarizing November. UAPF is proud to recognize Ukrainian documentary photographers whose work covers the main events in Ukraine and once again focuses the world's attention on the Russian-Ukrainian war.
On the 1000th day of Russia's full-scale invasion of Ukraine, the Associated Press published photos by such Ukrainian photographers as Oleksandr Babenko, Yevhen Malolietka, Yefrem Lukatsky, and Kateryna Klochko. A selection of photos was published with the headline: “1000 days of war in Ukraine, presented in a 24-hour period of violence and resilience”
The photo of Kostiantyn and Vlada Liberov, which depicts soldier Alina Mykhailova during the unveiling of the Da Vinci monument to Dmytro Kotsiubailo, appeared on the front pages of Zeit.
Oleg Petrasyuk's pictures from the front were published by a number of foreign media: Liberation, CNN, The Economist.
Yuriy Dyachyshyn's photos visually complemented The Globe and Mail's story about the power outage in Ukraine.
Yulia Kochetova's portrait of Ukrainian writer and soldier Serhiy Zhadan complemented Zeit's interview.
The photo from Kurakhove by Anton Shtuka was published by The Washington Post.
The Washington Post and The New York Times published a photo of Mykola Sinelnikov from Dnipro after Russian troops launched a new ballistic missile at Ukraine.
Roman Baluk's photo report on Lviv saying goodbye to fallen soldiers was published by Reuters.
CNN published footage by Georgiy Ivanchenko of the damaged building of Kharkiv's Gosprom, which was hit by a guided aerial bomb the day before.
Ivan Samoilov's photo from Kharkiv was included in the Guardian's “Photo of the Day” selection.
Roman Pylypiy's photo of a wounded soldier in an evacuation train was included in The Guardian's “Photo of the Week” selection.
A photo of Roman Pylypiy's memorial “Lawn of National Remembrance” on Independence Square appeared on the front page of the Financial Times.
In addition, Roman Pylypiy's photo of the aftermath of a Russian missile strike on the Kyiv Children's Hospital Okhmatdyt was included in TIME magazine's 100 Best Photos of 2024.
Yevhen Vasyliev's photo made the front page of the Norwegian daily newspaper Afterposten.
Oksana Parfenyuk's photos complemented The Washington Post's story about the fighting in the Kursk region and the situation at the front.
The Wall Street Journal published photos of Serhiy Korovaynyi from the front, including from Kursk.
A photo of soldiers serving in the Sumy sector by Olga Ivashchenko was published by Der Standardat.
The works presented in this article are not the whole list of published photographs by Ukrainian photographers in foreign media. Therefore, we urge documentary filmmakers to feel free to write about their own foreign publications in their social networks and mention UAPF so that we do not miss any achievements in the next selections.
We worked on the material:
Researcher of the topic, author of the text: Vira Labych
Editor-in-Chief: Viacheslav Ratynskyi
Literary editor: Yulia Futey
Website manager: Vladyslav Kukhar
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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