- Award amounts to be announced April 14
- Winners will be announced in September
- Receive recognition in media coverage of grant winners
- Assurance that you retain copyrights to the images you submit for judges’ review
- Option to have Getty Images' editorial guidance throughout your project
Grants will be awarded by independent judges selected by Getty Images for their expertise and experience. Selection will be based on the judges’ determination of applicant’s ability to execute the submitted project with compelling a visual narrative in a documentary feature format, taking into account the caliber of portfolio, the project's merit and professional ability.
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Summary of the project proposal (Min 300 words, Max 500)A short biography detailing who you are and what you’ve done20-25 original images either related to the proposal or unrelated portfolio imagesThe proposals must be in English and be submitted electronically
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Anastasia Taylor-Lind
Read BioFiona Shields
Andy Greenacre
Sunil Gupta
Read BioHilary Roberts
Share this Grant
Have questions?
The funds can be used to cover a wide variety of expenses that will enable you to carve out the time you need to produce the project. It can also cover the costs associated with the actual production of the work, such as travel, equipment and related expenses.
Grants will be funded soon after winners are publicly announced in September. Grantwinners will receive the full amount of the grant in one installment.
We trust that the winning photographers will work in accordance with the grant requirements. Furthermore, because, where appropriate, our editors will be working with grant recipients throughout the project, they will provide the support needed to bring the projects to completion. Should geopolitical circumstances or other access issues prevent a grant recipient from completing their proposed project, we will work with them to find alternate ways to tell their stories.
Getty Images will promote winning portfolios on the Getty Images website, through our social media channels, and via our media partners, who typically publicize our grants program following the announcement of winners in September.
To learn more, view an extended FAQ list here.
Share this Grant
Have questions?
This Year
Alessandro Penso Barbara Peacock Antonio Faccilongo Alejandro Cegarra Paula Bronstein Mary F. Calvert Kirsten Luce Katie Orlinsky Sergey Ponomarev Jonathan Torgovnik Salvatore Esposito Mojgan Ghanbari Matt Eich Javier Arcenillas William Daniels Krisanne Johnson Juan Arredondo Jordi Busque Giulio DiSturco Alex Majoli Andrew Testa Alvaro Ybarra Zavala Andy Spyra Bharat Choudhary Bryan Anselm Carl Kiilsgaard Darcy Padilla Jordi Busque David Gillanders Giulio di Sturco Ian Martin Jerome Sessini Past RecipientsWe will begin accepting applications for this year's Reportage Grants on April 14.
Our dedication to excellence in photojournalism means we understand that creating and managing in-depth photography assignments requires time, freedom, support and considerable resources. The Getty Images Reportage Grant continues the tradition of our Editorial Grants program, which, from its founding in 2004, has supported independent photojournalists around the world by providing the creative freedom necessary to pursue work that is personally important to them. (Above: a photo by grantwinner Paula Bronstein, from her project "The Cost of War.")
Prizes and benefits
- Award amounts to be announced April 14
- Winners will be announced in September
- Receive recognition in media coverage of grant winners
- Assurance that you retain copyrights to the images you submit for judges’ review
- Option to have Getty Images' editorial guidance throughout your project
Criteria
Grants will be awarded by independent judges selected by Getty Images for their expertise and experience. Selection will be based on the judges’ determination of applicant’s ability to execute the submitted project with compelling a visual narrative in a documentary feature format, taking into account the caliber of portfolio, the project's merit and professional ability.
Requirements
- Summary of the project proposal (Min 300 words, Max 500)
- A short biography detailing who you are and what you’ve done
- 20-25 original images either related to the proposal or unrelated portfolio images
- The proposals must be in English and be submitted electronically
Anastasia Taylor-Lind
PhotographerAnastasia Taylor-Lind is an English/Swedish journalist (b.1981) who has been working for leading editorial publications all over the world on issues relating to women, population and war for a decade. She is a Harvard Nieman Fellow 2016, and recently finished a year of research at the university on war, and how we tell stories about modern conflict.
Fiona Shields
Head of PhotographyFiona Shields has over twenty years’ picture editing experience across a range of newspaper titles and has been picture editor at the Guardian for half that time. Fiona has delivered talks at photo festivals and to students of photojournalism and has judged the Sony World Photography Awards, the UK Picture Editors Guild Awards, and the Taylor Wessing Portrait Prize.
Andy Greenacre
Director of PhotographyAndy Greenacre has been a picture editor and researcher since 2000 and is the Director of Photography of The Telegraph Magazine, ST Fashion & Style supplements, Ultratravel and Telegraph Luxury. He is well-versed in commissioning for portraiture, fashion, celebrity, documentary, still life, food, travel and lifestyle and has an extensive contacts book that spans photographers, agents, locations, stylists and so on around the world.
Sunil Gupta
PhotographerSunil Gupta was born in New Delhi in 1953 and went to New York City in the 70s, where he studied photography with Lisette Model and Philipe Halsman. He later was educated at the Royal College of Art and has been involved with independent photography as a critical practice for many years, focusing on race, migration and queer issues. His latest show (with Charan Singh), “Dissent and Desire“ was at the Kochi-Muziris Biennale, Kochi, India 2018 and his latest book is “Christopher Street 1976.”
Hilary Roberts
Senior Curator of PhotographyHilary Roberts is Senior Curator of Photography at Imperial War Museum (IWM), Britain’s national museum of modern conflict. She studied at universities in England and Germany before joining IWM’s Photograph Archive as a junior curator in 1980. As the Archive's Head Curator (1996-2013), she oversaw the development of IWM's photographic collections in an era which saw the transition to digital technology and Britain's involvement in numerous overseas conflicts.
General Faqs
The funds can be used to cover a wide variety of expenses that will enable you to carve out the time you need to produce the project. It can also cover the costs associated with the actual production of the work, such as travel, equipment and related expenses.
Grants will be funded soon after winners are publicly announced in September. Grantwinners will receive the full amount of the grant in one installment.
We trust that the winning photographers will work in accordance with the grant requirements. Furthermore, because, where appropriate, our editors will be working with grant recipients throughout the project, they will provide the support needed to bring the projects to completion. Should geopolitical circumstances or other access issues prevent a grant recipient from completing their proposed project, we will work with them to find alternate ways to tell their stories.
Getty Images will promote winning portfolios on the Getty Images website, through our social media channels, and via our media partners, who typically publicize our grants program following the announcement of winners in September.
To learn more, view an extended FAQ list here.