Panos Pictures

Panos Pictures
Industry Photography
Founded 1986
Founder Panos London
Headquarters London
Key people
 Adrian Evans
Products Photojournalism
Website www.panos.co.uk

Panos Pictures is a photo agency based in London and founded in 1986. It specialises in stories about global social issues[1] for international media and NGOs[2][3] using photography and video. It also produces exhibitions and long-term documentary projects. As of September 2015, Adrian Evans is its director and has a controlling share in the company.

Details

Panos Pictures began in 1986 as a small independent for-profit photo agency specialising in environmental issues.[4] It was founded and partly owned by environmental charity Panos London (the Panos Institute's London office) out of its photo archive.[5] Adrian Evans joined as director in 1990 and spent five years overseeing its expansion.[6]

Panos London closed in 2013. The Panos Institute, a sister organisation of Panos Pictures, has been renamed Panos Network, a network of five member institutes.

Panos Pictures has at any time a group of twenty of its photographers, called Panos Profile, whom it represents more comprehensively than its wider group of photographers, which it calls Panos Network[7][2] (this Panos Network should not be confused with the sister organisation described above).

Photographers who have been affiliated with Panos

  • Aytunc Akad (Istanbul, Turkey)[8]
  • GMB Akash (Dhaka, Bangladesh)[8]
  • Kael Alford (Dallas, USA)[8]
  • Christian Als (Copenhagen, Denmark)[8]
  • Alfredo D'Amato (Palermo, Italy)[8]
  • Samuel Aranda (Girona, Spain)[8]
  • Jan Banning (Utrecht, Netherlands)[8]
  • Piers Benatar (Nairobi, Kenya)[8]
  • Chris de Bode (Amsterdam, Netherlands)[8]
  • Stefan Boness (Berlin, Germany)[8]
  • Heidi Bradner (London, UK)[8]
  • Patrick Brown (Bangkok, Thailand)[8]
  • Petrut Calinescu (Bucharest, Romania)[8]
  • Alfredo Caliz (Madrid, Spain)[8]
  • Zackary Canepari (San Francisco, USA)[8]
  • Jocelyn Carlin (Auckland, New Zealand)[8]
  • Xavier Cervera (Barcelona, Spain)[8]
  • Dean Chapman (Newcastle, UK)[8]
  • Elena Chernyshova (Moscow, Russia)[8]
  • Francesco Cito (Milan, Italy)[8]
  • Matias Costa (Madrid, Spain)[8]
  • Frederic Courbet (Nairobi, Kenya)[8]
  • William Daniels (Paris, France)[8]
  • Sanjit Das (Delhi, India)[8]
  • Adam Dean (Beijing, China)[8]
  • Tim Dirven (Brussels, Belgium)[8]
  • Kieran Dodds (Glasgow, UK)[8]
  • Nic Dunlop (Bangkok, Thailand)[8]
  • Andrew Esiebo (Lagos, Nigeria)[8]
  • Julio Etchart (Singapore)[8]
  • Hossein Fatemi (Chicago, USA)[8]
  • Steve Forres (London, UK)[8]
  • Stuart Freedman (Delhi, India)[8]
  • Shiho Fukada (New York, USA)[8]
  • Karla Gachet (Quito, Ecuador)[8]
  • George Georgiou (London, UK)[8]
  • Georg Gerster (Zurich, Switzerland)[8]
  • Andrea Gjestvang (Berlin, Germany)[8]
  • Tanya Habjouqa (East Jerusalem, Palestinian Territories)[8]
  • Robin Hammond (Paris, France)[8]
  • Noriko Hayashi (Tokyo, Japan)[8]
  • Mark Henley (Geneva, Switzerland)[8]
  • Adam Hinton (London, UK)[8]
  • Jeremy Horner (Bangkok, Thailand)[8]
  • Crispin Hughes (London, UK)[8]
  • Rob Huibers (Utrecht, Netherlands)[8]
  • Jan Johannessen (Oslo, Norway)[8]
  • Justin Jin (Brussels, Belgium)[8]
  • Rhodri Jones (Bologna, Italy)[8]
  • Kemal Jufri (Jakarta, Indonesia)[8]
  • Alban Kakulya (Lausanne, Switzerland)[8]
  • Ivan Kashinsky (Quito, Ecuador)[8]
  • Chris Keulen (Maastricht, Netherlands)[8]
  • Kacper Kowalski (Gdynia, Poland)[8]
  • Suzanne Lee (Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia)[8]
  • Atul Loke (Mumbai, India)[8]
  • Georgios Makkas (Athens, Greece)[8]
  • Piotr Malecki (Warsaw, Poland)[8]
  • Guy Martin (Istanbul, Turkey)[8]
  • Eduardo Martino (Rio de Janeiro, Brazil)[8]
  • Jenny Matthews (London, UK)[8]
  • Sergey Maximishin (St Petersburg, Russia)[8]
  • Andrew McConnell (Beirut, Lebanon)[8]
  • Eric Miller (Cape Town, South Africa)[8]
  • Lianne Milton (Rio de Janeiro, Brazil)[8]
  • Fernando Moleres (Barcelona, Spain)[8]
  • James Morgan (London, UK)[8]
  • Fredrik Naumann (Oslo, Norway)[8]
  • Heldur Netocny (Stockholm, Sweden)[8]
  • Mads Nissen (Copenhagen, Denmark)[8]
  • James Oatway (Johannesburg, South Africa)[8]
  • Jeroen Oerlemans (Amsterdam, Netherlands)[8]
  • George Osodi (Lagos, Nigeria)[8]
  • Mikkel Ostergaard (Copenhagen, Denmark)[8]
  • Warrick Page (Amman, Jordan)[8]
  • Chryssa Panoussiadou (Istanbul, Turkey)[8]
  • Adam Patterson (Dublin, Ireland)[8]
  • Tom Pilston (Oxford, UK)[8]
  • Giacomo Pirozzi (Florence, Italy)[8]
  • Ivor Prickett (Istanbul, Turkey)[8]
  • Nyani Quarmyne (Accra, Ghana)[8]
  • Espen Rasmussen (Oslo, Norway)[8]
  • Eric Rechsteiner (Tokyo, Japan)[8]
  • Markel Redondo (Bayonne, France)[8]
  • Martin Roemers (Delft, Netherlands)[8]
  • David Rose (London, UK)[8]
  • Marcus Rose (London, UK)[8]
  • JB Russell (Paris, France)[8]
  • Marc Schlossman (London, UK)[8]
  • Ahikam Seri (Jerusalem, Israel)[8]
  • Qilai Shen (Shanghai, China)[8]
  • Marc Shoul (Johannesburg, South Africa)[8]
  • Jacob Silberberg (Boston, USA)[8]
  • Lana Slezic (Toronto, Canada)[8]
  • Paul Smith (Medellin, Colombia)[8]
  • Tim Smith (West Yorkshire, UK)[8]
  • Vlad Sokhin (Chiang Mai, Thailand)[8]
  • Brian Sokol (Kathmandu, Nepal)[8]
  • Carlos Spottorno (Madrid, Spain)[8]
  • Bjoern Steinz (Prague, Czech Republic)[8]
  • Chris Stowers (Taipei, Taiwan)[8]
  • Sean Sutton (Manchester, UK)[8]
  • Dermot Tatlow (Washington, D.C. USA)[8]
  • Ian Teh (Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia)[8]
  • Dieter Telemans (Brussels, Belgium)[8]
  • Andrew Testa (London, UK)[8]
  • Sven Torfinn (Nairobi, Kenya)[8]
  • Abbie Trayler-Smith (London, UK)[8]
  • Stephan Vanfleteren (Brussels, Belgium)[8]
  • Teun Voeten (Brussels, Belgium)[8]
  • Aubrey Wade (London, UK)[8]
  • Robert Wallis (London, UK)[8]
  • Petterik Wiggers (Addis Ababa, Ethiopia)[8]
  • Graeme Williams (Johannesburg, South Africa)[8]
  • Iva Zimova (Prague, Czech Republic)[8]

Publications

Exhibitions

See also

References

  1. ↑ "Panos knows the score". British Journal of Photography (Incisive Financial Publishing Limited) 157 (7777): 9. 2012.
  2. 1 2 "Panos Pictures launches new look agency and website". World Photography Organisation. 9 June 2010. Retrieved 12 September 2015.
  3. ↑ "About Panos Pictures". Sony. Retrieved 12 September 2015.
  4. ↑ "Interview with Adrian Evans, Director of Panos Pictures". Sony. Retrieved 12 September 2015.
  5. ↑ Cross, Nigel (2003). Evidence for Hope: The Search for Sustainable Development. Earthscan. p. 57. ISBN 978-1853838552. Retrieved 12 September 2015.
  6. ↑ "Adrian Evans". World Photography Organisation. Retrieved 12 September 2015.
  7. ↑ "Panos Profile Voices". London: The Daily Telegraph. 14 June 2010. Retrieved 12 September 2015.
  8. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 69 70 71 72 73 74 75 76 77 78 79 80 81 82 83 84 85 86 87 88 89 90 91 92 93 94 95 96 97 98 99 100 101 102 103 104 105 106 107 108 109 110 111 112 113 114 115 "Photographers". Panos Pictures. Retrieved 12 September 2015.
  9. ↑ "Panos group exhibition at the Society Cafe in Bath". Panos Pictures. 23 March 2012. Retrieved 12 September 2015.
  10. ↑ "Call the World Brother". Aberystwyth Arts Centre. Retrieved 12 September 2015.
  11. ↑ "From bees to supertrees: how modern cities are evolving – in pictures". London: The Guardian. 23 April 2015. Retrieved 12 September 2015.

External links

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