#wpp2016

World Press Photo 2016 #worldpressphoto2016 #wpp2016 (en World Press Photo exhibición en México, Museo Franz Mayer)

Here’s Why This Is the Best Photo of the Year "There was no doubt in our mind that this was the main story of 2015. And if we have the picture for it, we knew it should win."

Here Are the Best News Photos of the Year Each year, World Press Photo selects the best photojournalism images produced over the previous 12 months.

Each year, World Press Photo selects the best photojournalism images produced over the previous 12 months.

Each year, World Press Photo selects the best photojournalism images produced over the previous 12 months. 

Repost from @time using @RepostRegramApp - It was 3:00 in the morning on Aug. 28, 2015, when Warren Richardson photographed a refugee handing his baby to another man as they crossed the barbed-wired border between Serbia and Hungary. The Australian photographer, who is based in Budapest, had been camping with a group of 200 refugees along the border. “We played cat and mouse with the police the whole night,” says the photographer, who couldn’t use a flash as it would have given away their location. That black-and-white photograph — one that captures the desperate nature of the massive exodus of war refugees from Syria and its neighbors — has now been selected from among 82,951 images as the World Press Photo of the Year, photojournalism’s most significant award. Read our interview with the winner on LightBox.time.com. Photograph by Warren Richardson. #worldpressphoto #wpp #wpp2016

If this doesn't strike a chord...then I don't know what is. Father, refugee desperate to save his child. This is the world we're living in today. Credits to the photographer - Warren Richardson #Repost @time ・・・ It was 3:00 in the morning on Aug. 28, 2015, when Warren Richardson photographed a refugee handing his baby to another man as they crossed the barbed-wired border between Serbia and Hungary. The Australian photographer, who is based in Budapest, had been camping with a group of 200 refugees along the border. “We played cat and mouse with the police the whole night,” says the photographer, who couldn’t use a flash as it would have given away their location. That black-and-white photograph — one that captures the desperate nature of the massive exodus of war refugees from Syria and its neighbors — has now been selected from among 82,951 images as the World Press Photo of the Year, photojournalism’s most significant award. Read our interview with the winner on LightBox.time.com. Photograph by Warren Richardson. #worldpressphoto #wpp #wpp2016