Winners of World Report Award 2022 photography prize - in pictures
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Brazilian photographer Felipe Fittipaldi won in the Master category of the Festival of Ethical Photography's World Report Award. Photo: Felipe Fittipaldi -
Through his series 'Eustasy', Felipe Fittipaldi documents the relationship between community and the environment in Atafona, Brazil. Photo: Felipe Fittipaldi -
Atafona, north of Rio de Janeiro in Brazil, is where some of the most significant examples of coastal erosion can be found. Photo: Felipe Fittipaldi -
Exacerbated by climate change, the sea has already submerged more than 500 houses, turning the once idyllic coastline into an underwater graveyard of wrecked structures. Photo: Felipe Fittipaldi -
Short Story Award Winner Isabella Franceschini was recognised for her series 'Becoming a Citizen'. Photo: Isabella Franceschini -
Through her series, Franceschini follows the life of Michelle Lamieri, who, at only 15, is one of the youngest mayors in Italy. Photo: Isabella Franceschini -
Michelle photographed by Short Story winner Isabella Franceschini. Photo: Isabella Franceschini -
More than 20 public exhibitions will be held at the festival, with the World Report Award as one the main highlights. Photo: Isabella Franceschini -
Julia Gunther has won a special mention in the Single Shot category for this photo. Photo: Julia Gunther -
Spotlight winner Line Ornes Sondergaard's series is called 'The Split - A Brexit Love Story'. Photo: Line Ornes Sondergaard -
In the series, Sondergaard follows the relationship between a Lithuanian woman and an English man before and after the referendum. Photo: Line Ornes Sondergaard -
Through his project, Sondergaard attempts to understand the effects on people of the UK's decision to leave the European Union. Photo: Line Ornes Sondergaard -
'This is a story about opening borders and closing minds, about class and identity, solidarity and distrust,' the Festival of Ethical Photography says. Photo: Line Ornes Sondergaard -
The Student category is won by Valentin Goppel, for his project 'Between the Years', about the impact of lockdown during the pandemic on the student generation in Germany. Photo: Valentin Goppel -
Through his project, Goppel documents his friends and acquaintances during the height of the Covid-19 pandemic, starkly showcasing a world in flux. Photo: Valentin Goppel -
Student Award Winner Valentin Goppel's photo for his project 'Between the Years', about the impact of lockdown during the pandemic on his student generation in Germany. Photo: Valentin Goppel -
Students in a class in Goppel's series 'Between the Years'. Photo: Valentin Goppel -
'The Lives of Others', a separate exhibition at the Festival of Ethical Photography, will feature works by six others, including Canadian photographer Barbara Davidson. Photo: Barbara Davidson -
Davidson's series, 'Valeries and Henry: Unhoused but Unbroken', focuses on two of Los Angeles’s 65,000 homeless people, from their marriage to being removed from the park in which they lived. Photo: Barbara Davidson -
Davidson's project documents the couple from their new life in a van to their return to street life. Photo: Barbara Davidson -
Italian photographer Erika Pezzoli's series 'Artemis' follows a female hunter, Carola. Photo: Erika Pezzoli -
Pezzoli's subject Carola is part of the 2 per cent of female hunters in Valle d 'Aosta, an autonomous region in Italy. Photo: Erika Pezzoli -
A photo by Erika Pezzoli in her series 'Artemis'. Photo: Erika Pezzoli -
Russian photographer Misha Maslennikov documents life in the Russian steppes or grassland in her series 'The Don Steppe'. Photo: Misha Maslennikov -
Steppes are vast semi-arid grasslands. Photo: Misha Maslennikov -
A photo by Misha Maslennikov in her series 'The Don Steppe'. Photo: Misha Maslennikov -
Through his series 'Donna', French photographer Thomas Morel-Fort captures the lives of undocumented Filipino workers in Paris and Cote d'Azur. Photo: Thomas Morel-Fort -
Living a life of sacrifice, many of Thomas Morel-Fort's subjects work in wealthy homes in France. Photo: Thomas Morel-Fort -
A photo by Thomas Morel-Fort in his series 'Donna'. Photo: Thomas Morel-Fort -
In his series 'In The World But Not Of It', Tim Smith documents the lives of Hutterites whose 16th-century culture is preserved through self-sufficiency. Photo: Tim Smith -
Hutterites are Anabaptists, who follow a form of radical Christian belief system, and isolate themselves from the larger society. Photo: Tim Smith -
Today, most of the Hutterites can be found in Canada and northern US. Photo: Tim Smith -
Chinese photographer Xiangyu Long documents the life of a Tibetan yak herder who became an overnight celebrity through TikTok, in 'TikTok in Kham'. Photo: Xiangyu Long -
A shot from Xiangyu Long's 'TikTok in Kham'. Photo: Xiangyu Long
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