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Getty Grants Open to Photojournalists

Photojournalists looking to pursue projects of personal and journalistic significance can apply for a grant.

The Grants for Editorial Photography, sponsored by Getty Images, support compelling social, political and cultural stories. A total of five grants of US$10,000 will be provided.

Both professional and student photojournalists are encouraged to apply. There is also an opportunity for young photographers to receive mentoring and support through the emerging talent award. Applicants must be under the age of 25 or currently enrolled in a full-time photojournalism program.

Applications will be accepted beginning April 1, and will require a 500-word summary of the project proposal, a short bio, and 20-25 images. Specific uploading instructions will be made available when the application portal is opened on April 1.

The deadline is May 1.

For more information, click here. 

Source: IJNet.org

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Czech’s impression on Armenia

“The biggest treasure of Armenia is its nature,” says 22-year-old Hana Křížková who is Czech by nationality. She is a member of Federation of Youth Clubs of Armenia and works in Naregatsi Art Institute.

The first moment when she stood in Armenian ground was September 24, 2012. The reason of coming to Armenia was to face to some different culture. The idea of coming to this country wasn’t hers but of “United Games of Nations” as the previous volunteers who saw Armenia “fell in love with it”.

“The first impression though wasn’t so good because of the situation that happened to me: the organization that sent me to Armenia forgot me at the airport and I didn’t know where to go and what to do,” she says.

“I was sitting in front of the airport for three hours and the flat where I supposed to live instead of Slovakian volunteers I met a group of drunk men but fortunately things started to be better”.

Later when she got to know Armenians better she was amazed by their hospitality.

“I wouldn’t like to say Czech are not hospitable but they don’t care about foreigners as much as Armenians do, we are able to help them but in Armenia the help includes food, drinks, entertainment and they sometimes help with asylum”.

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Mohit Choudhary: A piece of Indian in Armenia