WOMEN TALK: Hannah Reyes Morales

Jojo smokes before a night of work in the bars in Angeles City, known for its red light district. After being displaced from Typhoon Haiyan, Jojo had to go back to work in the red light district shortly after giving birth. In the wake of typhoons, w… — Jojo smokes before a night of work in the bars in Angeles City, known for its red light district. After being displaced from Typhoon Haiyan, Jojo had to go back to work in the red light district shortly after giving birth. In the wake of typhoons, women and girls from areas vulnerable to natural disasters, particularly Eastern Visayas, are driven into the sex trade amidst constant displacement from storms.

Women Talk is a monthly conversation between a member of Women Photograph and Kerry Manders. This week is Hannah Reyes Morales — a Filipina photographer based in Manila.

Catching Up with the Women Photograph 2017 Grantees

Women Photograph awarded four project grants to photographers last year to support work in India, Mexico, the U.S., and Yemen. Take a look at some of what they've produced so far — and make sure to apply for this year's grants! $35,000 in project funding is available in $5,000 and $10,000 grants, thanks to Nikon and Getty Images. Apply by May 15! You can find more information here.

WOMEN TALK: Sophia Nahli Allison

Untitled #1, Dreaming Gave Us Wings — Untitled #1, *Dreaming Gave Us Wings*

Women Talk is a monthly conversation between a member of Women Photograph and Kerry Manders. This week is Sophia Nahli Allison — an American photographer based in Los Angeles.

WOMEN TALK: Naomi Harris

Richard Toll Ward — Arizona, First 100 Days — Richard Toll Ward — Arizona, *First 100 Days*

Women Talk is a monthly conversation between a member of Women Photograph and Kerry Manders. This week is Naomi Harris — a Canadian photographer based in the U.S.

WOMEN TALK: Heba Khamis

From my series Banned Beauty. Veronica, 28, massages the breasts of her 10-year-old daughter, Michelle, as her other children watch. Her older daughter, not pictured, refused to have her breasts ironed and became pregnant at the age of 14. Determine… — From my series Banned Beauty. Veronica, 28, massages the breasts of her 10-year-old daughter, Michelle, as her other children watch. Her older daughter, not pictured, refused to have her breasts ironed and became pregnant at the age of 14. Determined to keep her younger girls from making the same mistake, Veronica ironed their breasts. This is near the city of Bafoussam in Cameroon, Africa.

Women Talk is a monthly conversation between a member of Women Photograph and Kerry Manders. This week is Heba Khamis, an Egyptian photographer currently based in Amsterdam.

Women Photograph: 2017 Year in Pictures

Here's a selection of some of our favorite work from Women Photograph members this year — from assignment work, long term documentary projects, and personal stories around the globe.

Women Photograph: Photobooks of 2017

Just in time for the holiday season — here are some of our favorite photobooks from female and non-binary artists in 2017!

Oriana Koren on Race & Inclusion

In recognizing humanity, it’s impossible to not want to advocate for an inclusive world in which multiple viewpoints -- especially those relegated to the margins -- are presented with dignity, respect, and importance. None of us should feel good about having a hand in a limiting, exclusionary industry. We live in a diverse world. Humans come in all colors, in all body types, in all genders, with different life experiences, and we come together on any given day: diverse, different, compelling.

Advice from the Women Photograph Grant Judges

The panel of judges for the inaugural Women Photograph Grants spent days reading over more than 500 project proposals. There were some consistent suggestions that we had for photographers working on their next applications, and wanted to share.

Announcing the Winners of the Inaugural Women Photograph Grants!

Women Photograph is thrilled to announce the recipients of the 2017 grants: the Women Photograph + Pulitzer Center grant of $5,000 will go to Alex Kay Potter for her work on the ongoing war in Yemen. The three Women Photograph + ONA grants of $2,500 will go to Luján Agusti, Gabriella Demczuk, and Néha Hirve. We received more than 500 applications from photographers around the world — thank you to everyone who sent in proposals! Congratulations to the four women selected — you can read more about their projects and connect with their work below.