Los mejores fotoperiodistas en Instagram

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día de la libertad de expresión

Hoy en el Día Nacional de la Libertad de Expresión, te presentamos a los mejores fotoperiodistas en Instagram

Editores: Ana Aguirre, Carlos Díaz. Listeners: Karla Bernal, Oscar Morín. Diseño: Victoria Carrillo

Hoy se celebra el Día de la Libertad de Expresión en México y qué mejor medio para expresarnos libremente que las redes sociales. Instagram es una de las más populares y diversos fotógrafos profesionales la utilizan para dar a conocer su trabajo.

Aunque se trata de un medio hecho para dispositivos móviles, esto no es un impedimento para que algunos de los fotoperiodistas más importantes del mundo revelen sus impactantes imágenes. Sin intermediarios de ningún tipo, es aquí donde tienen mayor libertad de publicar las fotos que les plazca, retratando a su modo y a su gusto, la realidad de la sociedad, como si fuera su propio periódico personal.

Aquí te presentamos algunas de las mejores cuentas de fotoperiodistas en Instagram.

Laura El-Tantawy (@laura_eltantawy)

Una fotógrafa egipcio-inglesa freelance. Su especialidad son las imágenes abstractas. También comparte algunos retratos tomados desde muy cerca y su toque personal casi deja libre lo que retrata a la imaginación del que ve la foto.

Dalida - My memory of the square at night is rather romantic. This has a lot to do with Dalida. By February 5, the sit-in had reached its 12th day. Everyday was an unpredictable experience, but as the days stretched on, the government's patience was clearly waning. On February 5, military officials came to the square to negotiate a deal. It was a fascinating verbal and physical exchange. It started out calm, but like a rolling wave, it turned intense, loud, and out of control: "Just go home. We have listened to your demands and we will ensure they are carried through. Your role is now over. Clear the square" .... "But we will not leave until Mubarak leaves." In reality, the protesters were exhausted. It was an unusually cold winter by Egyptian standards. No one really wanted to be sleeping on the street with little food and the possibility of being attacked and potentially killed. People huddled around the fire at night sipping tea and contemplating their fate. Along the stage, which was setup on one corner of the square, those who mustered the strength chanted and sang sentimental songs into the night. Some prayed, others read. My fondest memory is the night I went up a balcony overlooking the square. Inside the apartment, young revolutionaries worked the night away sending emails, Tweets and Facebook messages to make sure the protests did not die. Standing on the balcony at 4am, I watched through sleepy eyes as people slowly shuffled down below, fighting their sleep with stubborn minds. A crowd on the other side danced to Helwa ya Baladi (My Beautiful Country) by Egyptian born Dalida. It's one of the most beautiful and sentimental songs written about Egypt. It's about returning home - to a place that never leaves you no matter how far you go. I felt like the song was written for this moment. From Jan. 25 to Feb. 11, I'm remembering Tahrir Square 5 years from the revolution, sharing previously unpublished images+memories I'm keen to never forget. Thank you for joining me. #Egypt #Jan25Anniversary #Revolution #TahrirSquare #I_participated_in_January_revolution #FromMyArchive #NoFilter #مصر ‎⁧‫#أنا_شاركت_في_ثورة_يناير‬⁩ #٢٥_يناير

Una foto publicada por Laura El-Tantawy (@laura_eltantawy) el 5 de Feb de 2016 a la(s) 11:23 PST

Ferrying the Wounded - After much deliberation, people started to leave the hotel. I am trying to remember what made things change, but can't. I recall standing outside the hotel among a large group of people. Then I walked to the square. I understood what people were saying about hostile crowds. One man got in my face as I tried to make a picture. He was very violent and if not for a woman who interfered to get him away, I think he would replaced his verbal abuse to physical. This attitude was not one from Tahrir. These were Mubarak's supporters. I walked through the square until I reached a back street. Already a makeshift clinic had been setup in the open street and wounded people were being ferried in. "Don't go out there. It's too violent. They are on horses and camels beating us!" one man told me as I tried to go back into the square. #Egypt #Jan25Anniversary #Revolution #TahrirSquare #I_participated_in_January_revolution #FromMyArchive #NoFilter #مصر ‎⁧‫#أنا_شاركت_في_ثورة_يناير‬⁩ #٢٥_يناير

Una foto publicada por Laura El-Tantawy (@laura_eltantawy) el 2 de Feb de 2016 a la(s) 3:59 PST

A Boy Named Contentment - I know this is an uneasy picture. I was uncomfortable taking it. I felt Reda's vulnerability and knew he could not see me to understand mine. These are not the pictures I wanted to take in Egypt. This is not what the revolution was supposed to do. "Bread ... Freedom ... Social Justice". I met Reda's mother first. She was in Tahrir Square. She told me about him. His name means 'contentment'. I find names are so revealing when you reflect on their meaning. Meeting Reda, I understood his beautiful name. His parents couldn't have predicted his demeanor when they named him. I believe people grow to encompass the character their name represents. Egypt’s current state of affairs leaves me questioning the line between fact and fiction. Activists – young men and women, some in their teens, are being arrested with no question, youths are kidnapped from the safety of their homes, schools and universities leaving behind tormented mothers and grieving fathers, torture in prisons is a reality, voices of dissent are systemically told to shut up and the dream of “Bread, Freedom and Social Justice” has been forgotten. The government with its fleeting post revolution honeymoon phase of transparency has instilled fear in the hearts of Egyptians with voracious propaganda campaigns and outright brainwashing of the public broadcast on television screens, airwaves and pages of daily newspapers. The integrity of the Jan. 25 movement and everyone associated with it has been tarnished - denying that if not for this very movement, the current government would not be. A system of alienation employing an ‘Are you with us or against us’ rhetoric is now commonplace in a country where unity is the only possibility forward. I think of Reda today. Nineteen-years-old when I photographed him, his world turned dark when a policeman fired rubber pellets into his eyes. There are hundreds of documented cases of police targeting protesters in their eyes. Doctors from Cairo to Germany told Reda it’s unlikely he will regain his sight. The legacy of Egypt’s revolution is depressing when I think of a young man like Reda. #Egypt #Jan25Anniversary #Revolution #TahrirSquare

Una foto publicada por Laura El-Tantawy (@laura_eltantawy) el 25 de Ene de 2016 a la(s) 2:50 PST

Phil Moore (@philmoorephoto)

Fotógrafo freelance del Este de África. Sus imágenes han capturado la violencia del Congo, Libia y la Primavera Árabe. Con especial cariño por las luchas sociales, su cuenta refleja a veces con crudeza, a veces con belleza, la realidad cotidiana.

Nshimirimana Natoria (27) from Burundi sits with her daughter outside their tent in the Nyarugusu refugee camp in northwestern Tanzania. This is her second time living in this camp, fleeing Burundi in 1999 during the civil war, and again—this time—in May of last year. "When we left in 1999 it was terrible, so we wanted to avoid the same situation" she says. "We heard on the radio that people were being killed in Bujumbura. We were afraid of what might happen," she said of her decision to leave her home again. There are currently around 150,000 people living in this refugee camp alone, the majority of whom are from Burundi. #Burundi #refugees #Tanzania #journalism

Una foto publicada por Phil Moore (@philmoorephoto) el 11 de Abr de 2016 a la(s) 12:44 PDT

From the archives: children enjoy a fair-ground ride in Uhuru Park, in the centre of #Nairobi, just before the 2013 general elections. The park—the name of which means "freedom" in Kiswahili—was the site of political rallies in the run-up to the elections, and has been the spot of various high-profile protests in #Kenya’s history. It was opened in 1669 by Kenya’s first president, Jomo Kenyatta, father of the current president, Uhuru Kenyatta.

Una foto publicada por Phil Moore (@philmoorephoto) el 25 de May de 2016 a la(s) 2:39 PDT

Llyn Cau, frozen over beneath the summit of Cadair Idris last month. This is beautiful country. #Wales #glacial #lake #mountain #landscape #winter #her #vscocam

Una foto publicada por Phil Moore (@philmoorephoto) el 11 de Mar de 2016 a la(s) 7:34 PST

Benjamin Lowy (@benlowy)

Fue uno de los fotógrafos elegidos por la revista Time para retratar los estragos del Huracán Sandy en Nueva York a través de Instagram. Uno de esos trabajos terminó en la portada de la publicación. En su cuenta refleja pasión por la naturaleza.

Brooklyn, NYC | April 24, 2016 #lategram from some work shot #onassignment for @nymag with @marvilacar This month 2,000 LED equipped carrier pigeons will be released by artist Duke Riley as part of "Fly by Night," a large-scale piece of pigeon performance art. Riley’s worked with pigeons before—many of the birds come from his personal coop in Red Hook, including a Syrian Damascene named Tofu that his crew rescued and raised by hand. #photojournalism #documentary #reportage #brooklyn #kindaawesome

Una foto publicada por Benjamin Lowy (@benlowy) el 2 de May de 2016 a la(s) 4:00 PDT

Una foto publicada por Benjamin Lowy (@benlowy) el 27 de Abr de 2016 a la(s) 9:48 PDT

Pacific Beach, California | April 19, 2016 Sunset San Diego Style. #onassignment shooting something else entirely. #photojournalism #democracy #streetphotography #sandiego #pacificbeach #sunsetporn

Una foto publicada por Benjamin Lowy (@benlowy) el 20 de Abr de 2016 a la(s) 10:54 PDT

Kevin Frayer (@kevinfrayer)

Su más reciente trabajo retrató el caos del Tifón Haiyan en las Filipinas. En su cuenta los colores blancos o el blanco y negro son una gran constante, que crea una gran paleta de colores entre imágenes de la naturaleza y retratos de personas.

Proper pose with his hook (#india #delhi #asia a few days ago)

Una foto publicada por @kevinfrayer el 25 de May de 2015 a la(s) 6:57 PDT

#Repost @eyesonchinaproject with @repostapp. ・・・ Beijing, China 06/24/15 A Chinese woman is reflected in a poster for a film starring Chinese actor Wang baoqiang. China's massive film industry is the second largest by tickets-sold in the world.中国北京 2015-6-24 一个中国女人因为一个叫王宝强的男演员而被发布在海报上。中国的电影行业票房收入居身世界第二大位置。 (Photo by Kevin Frayer @kevinfrayer) @eyesonchinaproject is a new @instagram collaboration of photojournalists and documentary photographers living and working in mainland China. The primary goal of the project is to create a diverse, dynamic and objective view of the world’s most populated country through the images and storytelling of both Chinese and foreign photographers. The work of each contributor is self-curated and presented the way they would like you to see it. All images are copyright of the photographer. @eyesonchinaproject 是@Instagram 上的一个全新的集体纪实项目。在中国生活、工作的一群中外摄影师将竭力以多样、生动、客观的图片讲述中国的故事。每一组作品都由摄影师自己挑选编排。图片版权为摄影师所有。 #China #Asia #photojournalism #photography #film #cinema #beijing

Una foto publicada por @kevinfrayer el 23 de Jun de 2015 a la(s) 6:35 PDT

Soon (#hirafu #niseko #hokkaido #japan #ski #mountains)

Una foto publicada por @kevinfrayer el 9 de Oct de 2015 a la(s) 2:25 PDT

Francisco Mata Rosas (@fcomata)

Entre los temas que toca este fotógrafo mexicano están aquellos ubicados en la frontera de México y Estados Unidos. Su obra refleja situaciones de un sector marginado de la población, que además de ser hermosas, son a veces impactantes.

Monumento a la madre #Campeche #maya #everydaymexico #peninsulayucatan

Una foto publicada por Francisco Mata Rosas (@fcomata) el 19 de Nov de 2015 a la(s) 11:41 PST

Severos problemas de comunicación en #cdmx #df #chilangolandia #publicidad #billboard #comunicationdesign #streetart #streetphotography #everydaymexico

Una foto publicada por Francisco Mata Rosas (@fcomata) el 4 de Ene de 2016 a la(s) 11:21 PST

Como dice mi amigo @maicamero "perder la cabeza por unas buenas piernas"

Una foto publicada por Francisco Mata Rosas (@fcomata) el 23 de Ene de 2016 a la(s) 9:45 PST

Los mejores fotoperiodistas en Instagram

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Los mejores fotoperiodistas en Instagram

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