Florine Schmid og Marie Ruwet were announced the winners of the ECCA-DMJX Photojournalism Award at the award ceremony at DMJX Friday, August 30, 2024. With the main prize comes 100,000 Danish Kroner to fulfill their award winning project. The three runner-ups each receive 30,000 Danish Kroner for their projects. “The »
Saturday, August 24, Søren Pagter, head of DMJX photojournalism, was one of the lecturers at a symposium at ARoS – Aarhus Arts Museum focussing on contemporary Indian photography. The symposium was organized by DMJX-alumnus Arko Datto, who is also the curator of the current exhibition Manifold at Galleri Image in »
We are happy to announce the four projects nominated for the 2024 ECCA-DMJX Photojournalism Award. Each nominated project will receive 30,000 Danish Kroner and the main winner will receive additional 70,000 Danish Kroner. Each project will be presented and the main winner announced at an award ceremony at DMJX on »
Søren Pagter has been part of the jury for the censored photo exhibition “Til Kanten” that is currently running at Kulturpakhuset in Ikast, Denmark. »
Shirin Abedi‘s project May I Have This Dance? is part of a group exhibition from the Female Photoclub in Hannover’s Galerie für Fotografie GAF and the story has also been published in the Dutch newspaper de Volkskrant. »
Aseem Banstola‘s magazine story Looking for the Nepali Dream is published both on print and online in Nepali Times. Aseem Banstola made the story as his final project during the Magazine Workshop at Photo 1 this spring 2024. The full Resilience magazine can be read here and the news story »
Julija Stankevičiūtė‘s magazine story We Are Still Here: Palestinian Voices from Manchester is published online at NARA.lt, an independent Lithuanian website for responsible journalism. Julija Stankevičiūtė made the stories about various Palestinians in Manchester as her final project during the Magazine Workshop at Photo 1 in the spring 2024. The »
Amalie Mørk Haun‘s short documentary story made during her first photojournalistic workshop at second term has been published in the Danish magazine Femina. Amalie Mørk Haun’s story focusses on the life of Josefine Vang Jacobsen, 28, who is a mother and is on early retirement due to chronic diseases. For »
Thursday, June 13 at the final screening day of the spring 2024 term, the international Photo 1 students presented and officially launched their magazine Resilience. With the magazine, the students present their final stories that conclude their Photo 1 study at DMJX. The seven Photo 1 students have worked on »
More than 20 students from Photo 1 and 2 plus second and fourth term gathered Thursday, June 13 in the Yellow Auditorium at DMJX to share their final projects with each other. »
17 DMJX students participated in port folio reviews, talks and workshops during the Networking Days, June 6 and 7, 2024, arranged by the Copenhagen Photo Festival. The DMJX students joined the Networking Days together with a large group of photo students from Norway, Sweden and Denmark. Port folio reviewsOn the »
Mathias Eis and Frederik Danielsen are among the five young talents selected from 90 applications for FUTURES Nordic Talents 2024. With the selection comes an exhibition at the Copenhagen Photo Festival 2024. Brandtræer på Als (Fire Trees on Als)by Frederik Danielsen Are we nearly there, yetby Mathias Eis The Copenhagen Photo »
The Copenhagen Photo Festival opened Thursday evening, June 6 at the festival center, Refshaleøen in Copenhagen. Paradox, the DMJX student exhibition, is part of the official festival programme and opened the same evening. More than 200 people attended the opening together with the DMJX students. 12 photojournalism students from the »
MAGAZINE produced at DMJX in the spring 2024 by seven international photojournalism students. The students behind the magazine are:Ana Fernanda Torres Olvera, MexicoYu-Jin Albrecht, BelgiumAseem Banstola, NepalFlorine Schmid, SchwitzerlandMarie Ruwet, BelgiumJulija Stankevičiūtė, LithuaniaWalaa Yassien, Sudan The teachers at the workshop were:Gitte Luk, written journalismLars Bai, layoutSøren Pagter, photojournalism »
Thursday, June 6 the student exhibition Paradox will open as part of the Copenhagen Photo Festival 2024. Right now, the students involved are setting up their exhibition at Refshaleøen. 12 photojournalism students from the Danish School of Media andJournalism (DMJX) exhibit documentary stories that reflect the themeparadox in Denmark and »
For the second time, The ECCA Family Foundation and DMJX photojournalism call for grant applications that will enable the receivers to continue and publish projects made while studying at DMJX. In a world where the delicate balance between nature and humanity is at stake, the need for powerful storytelling has »
In the spring 2018, Benjamin Nørskov started his EPA Sweden project. Now, six years later, he is still portraying the Swedish youth and their EPA tractors and he is currently presenting his eighth solo exhibition at Arbetets Museum, Norrköping, Sweden. Benjamin Nørskov started the EPA Sweden project during his 7th »
Fourth term student Nicoline Kjems-Krognos has won Kravlingprisen with her project You Don’t See What I Feel. Nicoline Kjems-Krognos has won the Kravling Award with her project You Don’t See What I Feel. In the project she portrays five women, who are among the ten per cent of Danish women »
Mohamed Mahdy‘s project “Here, the Doors Don’t Know Me” has been awarded the III Mediterranean Prize Albert Camus. The Premi Mediterrani Albert Camus Incipiens is awarded every two years to an author with an emerging career whose research proposal and journalistic reflection (graphic, photographic or written) dialogue from their own prism with »
25 years ago, Casper Dalhoff made his final BA-project about the life at the Village Sølund, a residential facility for adults with a significant and permanently reduced level of physical and mental functioning.Tomorrow, Wednesday May 8, Casper Dalhoff will launch the book Normal with images from Sølund. After his graduation »
