Search Editorial Photos
"YPJ"
517 professional editorial images found
#8576916
24 July 2022
YPJ and YPG flags at the Kurdish rally in Paris for the tenth anniversary of the revolution in Rojava.
Restricted to Editorial Use Only.
Commercial use is not permitted without prior authorization.
Please contact us for more information.
#8576908
24 July 2022
Demonstrators hold YPJ flags and portraits demanding the release of Abdullah Öcalan in a rally to celebrate the anniversary of the revolution in Rojava.
Restricted to Editorial Use Only.
Commercial use is not permitted without prior authorization.
Please contact us for more information.
#2187870
11 November 2019
A YPJ sniper takes high position in a 5 storey building overlooking ISIS position. She says that ISIS uses civilians as human shields to cross open ground.
Restricted to Editorial Use Only.
Commercial use is not permitted without prior authorization.
Please contact us for more information.
#3606366
2 January 2019
The Women Of The YPJ, Rojava, Syria. The Democratic Federation of Northern Syria, has captured public interest sporadically since its conception. The semi-autonomous region has come under focus again, following Erdogon’s re-election victory on June 24th. The Turkish President has consolidated near absolute power, and promises to continue his campaign to eradicate the Kurdish militant faction. Media coverage in the past has focused heavily on international volunteers and the female YPJ soldiers. The movement has been both sensationalized and held at a distance; praised by impassioned believers and deconstructed by critics as the fanatic dichotomy to ISIS. I went to Rojava to capture a different narrative. My intention was to curate a body of work that reflected the women behind the frontlines, a comprehensive analysis of women’s various roles in the social revolution. The following photographs portray women and children in the military, government works, refugee camps, and civilian life.
Restricted to Editorial Use Only.
Commercial use is not permitted without prior authorization.
Please contact us for more information.
#3606368
2 January 2019
The Women Of The YPJ, Rojava, Syria. The Democratic Federation of Northern Syria, has captured public interest sporadically since its conception. The semi-autonomous region has come under focus again, following Erdogon’s re-election victory on June 24th. The Turkish President has consolidated near absolute power, and promises to continue his campaign to eradicate the Kurdish militant faction. Media coverage in the past has focused heavily on international volunteers and the female YPJ soldiers. The movement has been both sensationalized and held at a distance; praised by impassioned believers and deconstructed by critics as the fanatic dichotomy to ISIS. I went to Rojava to capture a different narrative. My intention was to curate a body of work that reflected the women behind the frontlines, a comprehensive analysis of women’s various roles in the social revolution. The following photographs portray women and children in the military, government works, refugee camps, and civilian life.
Restricted to Editorial Use Only.
Commercial use is not permitted without prior authorization.
Please contact us for more information.
#3606374
2 January 2019
The Women Of The YPJ, Rojava, Syria. The Democratic Federation of Northern Syria, has captured public interest sporadically since its conception. The semi-autonomous region has come under focus again, following Erdogon’s re-election victory on June 24th. The Turkish President has consolidated near absolute power, and promises to continue his campaign to eradicate the Kurdish militant faction. Media coverage in the past has focused heavily on international volunteers and the female YPJ soldiers. The movement has been both sensationalized and held at a distance; praised by impassioned believers and deconstructed by critics as the fanatic dichotomy to ISIS. I went to Rojava to capture a different narrative. My intention was to curate a body of work that reflected the women behind the frontlines, a comprehensive analysis of women’s various roles in the social revolution. The following photographs portray women and children in the military, government works, refugee camps, and civilian life.
Restricted to Editorial Use Only.
Commercial use is not permitted without prior authorization.
Please contact us for more information.
#3606376
2 January 2019
The Women Of The YPJ, Rojava, Syria. The Democratic Federation of Northern Syria, has captured public interest sporadically since its conception. The semi-autonomous region has come under focus again, following Erdogon’s re-election victory on June 24th. The Turkish President has consolidated near absolute power, and promises to continue his campaign to eradicate the Kurdish militant faction. Media coverage in the past has focused heavily on international volunteers and the female YPJ soldiers. The movement has been both sensationalized and held at a distance; praised by impassioned believers and deconstructed by critics as the fanatic dichotomy to ISIS. I went to Rojava to capture a different narrative. My intention was to curate a body of work that reflected the women behind the frontlines, a comprehensive analysis of women’s various roles in the social revolution. The following photographs portray women and children in the military, government works, refugee camps, and civilian life.
Restricted to Editorial Use Only.
Commercial use is not permitted without prior authorization.
Please contact us for more information.
#3606378
2 January 2019
The Women Of The YPJ, Rojava, Syria. The Democratic Federation of Northern Syria, has captured public interest sporadically since its conception. The semi-autonomous region has come under focus again, following Erdogon’s re-election victory on June 24th. The Turkish President has consolidated near absolute power, and promises to continue his campaign to eradicate the Kurdish militant faction. Media coverage in the past has focused heavily on international volunteers and the female YPJ soldiers. The movement has been both sensationalized and held at a distance; praised by impassioned believers and deconstructed by critics as the fanatic dichotomy to ISIS. I went to Rojava to capture a different narrative. My intention was to curate a body of work that reflected the women behind the frontlines, a comprehensive analysis of women’s various roles in the social revolution. The following photographs portray women and children in the military, government works, refugee camps, and civilian life.
Restricted to Editorial Use Only.
Commercial use is not permitted without prior authorization.
Please contact us for more information.
#3606380
2 January 2019
The Women Of The YPJ, Rojava, Syria. The Democratic Federation of Northern Syria, has captured public interest sporadically since its conception. The semi-autonomous region has come under focus again, following Erdogon’s re-election victory on June 24th. The Turkish President has consolidated near absolute power, and promises to continue his campaign to eradicate the Kurdish militant faction. Media coverage in the past has focused heavily on international volunteers and the female YPJ soldiers. The movement has been both sensationalized and held at a distance; praised by impassioned believers and deconstructed by critics as the fanatic dichotomy to ISIS. I went to Rojava to capture a different narrative. My intention was to curate a body of work that reflected the women behind the frontlines, a comprehensive analysis of women’s various roles in the social revolution. The following photographs portray women and children in the military, government works, refugee camps, and civilian life.
Restricted to Editorial Use Only.
Commercial use is not permitted without prior authorization.
Please contact us for more information.
#3606382
2 January 2019
The Women Of The YPJ, Rojava, Syria. The Democratic Federation of Northern Syria, has captured public interest sporadically since its conception. The semi-autonomous region has come under focus again, following Erdogon’s re-election victory on June 24th. The Turkish President has consolidated near absolute power, and promises to continue his campaign to eradicate the Kurdish militant faction. Media coverage in the past has focused heavily on international volunteers and the female YPJ soldiers. The movement has been both sensationalized and held at a distance; praised by impassioned believers and deconstructed by critics as the fanatic dichotomy to ISIS. I went to Rojava to capture a different narrative. My intention was to curate a body of work that reflected the women behind the frontlines, a comprehensive analysis of women’s various roles in the social revolution. The following photographs portray women and children in the military, government works, refugee camps, and civilian life.
Restricted to Editorial Use Only.
Commercial use is not permitted without prior authorization.
Please contact us for more information.
#3606384
2 January 2019
The Women Of The YPJ, Rojava, Syria. The Democratic Federation of Northern Syria, has captured public interest sporadically since its conception. The semi-autonomous region has come under focus again, following Erdogon’s re-election victory on June 24th. The Turkish President has consolidated near absolute power, and promises to continue his campaign to eradicate the Kurdish militant faction. Media coverage in the past has focused heavily on international volunteers and the female YPJ soldiers. The movement has been both sensationalized and held at a distance; praised by impassioned believers and deconstructed by critics as the fanatic dichotomy to ISIS. I went to Rojava to capture a different narrative. My intention was to curate a body of work that reflected the women behind the frontlines, a comprehensive analysis of women’s various roles in the social revolution. The following photographs portray women and children in the military, government works, refugee camps, and civilian life.
Restricted to Editorial Use Only.
Commercial use is not permitted without prior authorization.
Please contact us for more information.
#3606386
2 January 2019
The Women Of The YPJ, Rojava, Syria. The Democratic Federation of Northern Syria, has captured public interest sporadically since its conception. The semi-autonomous region has come under focus again, following Erdogon’s re-election victory on June 24th. The Turkish President has consolidated near absolute power, and promises to continue his campaign to eradicate the Kurdish militant faction. Media coverage in the past has focused heavily on international volunteers and the female YPJ soldiers. The movement has been both sensationalized and held at a distance; praised by impassioned believers and deconstructed by critics as the fanatic dichotomy to ISIS. I went to Rojava to capture a different narrative. My intention was to curate a body of work that reflected the women behind the frontlines, a comprehensive analysis of women’s various roles in the social revolution. The following photographs portray women and children in the military, government works, refugee camps, and civilian life.
Restricted to Editorial Use Only.
Commercial use is not permitted without prior authorization.
Please contact us for more information.
#3606388
2 January 2019
The Women Of The YPJ, Rojava, Syria. The Democratic Federation of Northern Syria, has captured public interest sporadically since its conception. The semi-autonomous region has come under focus again, following Erdogon’s re-election victory on June 24th. The Turkish President has consolidated near absolute power, and promises to continue his campaign to eradicate the Kurdish militant faction. Media coverage in the past has focused heavily on international volunteers and the female YPJ soldiers. The movement has been both sensationalized and held at a distance; praised by impassioned believers and deconstructed by critics as the fanatic dichotomy to ISIS. I went to Rojava to capture a different narrative. My intention was to curate a body of work that reflected the women behind the frontlines, a comprehensive analysis of women’s various roles in the social revolution. The following photographs portray women and children in the military, government works, refugee camps, and civilian life.
Restricted to Editorial Use Only.
Commercial use is not permitted without prior authorization.
Please contact us for more information.
#3606390
2 January 2019
The Women Of The YPJ, Rojava, Syria. The Democratic Federation of Northern Syria, has captured public interest sporadically since its conception. The semi-autonomous region has come under focus again, following Erdogon’s re-election victory on June 24th. The Turkish President has consolidated near absolute power, and promises to continue his campaign to eradicate the Kurdish militant faction. Media coverage in the past has focused heavily on international volunteers and the female YPJ soldiers. The movement has been both sensationalized and held at a distance; praised by impassioned believers and deconstructed by critics as the fanatic dichotomy to ISIS. I went to Rojava to capture a different narrative. My intention was to curate a body of work that reflected the women behind the frontlines, a comprehensive analysis of women’s various roles in the social revolution. The following photographs portray women and children in the military, government works, refugee camps, and civilian life.
Restricted to Editorial Use Only.
Commercial use is not permitted without prior authorization.
Please contact us for more information.
#3606392
2 January 2019
The Women Of The YPJ, Rojava, Syria. The Democratic Federation of Northern Syria, has captured public interest sporadically since its conception. The semi-autonomous region has come under focus again, following Erdogon’s re-election victory on June 24th. The Turkish President has consolidated near absolute power, and promises to continue his campaign to eradicate the Kurdish militant faction. Media coverage in the past has focused heavily on international volunteers and the female YPJ soldiers. The movement has been both sensationalized and held at a distance; praised by impassioned believers and deconstructed by critics as the fanatic dichotomy to ISIS. I went to Rojava to capture a different narrative. My intention was to curate a body of work that reflected the women behind the frontlines, a comprehensive analysis of women’s various roles in the social revolution. The following photographs portray women and children in the military, government works, refugee camps, and civilian life.
Restricted to Editorial Use Only.
Commercial use is not permitted without prior authorization.
Please contact us for more information.
#3606394
2 January 2019
The Women Of The YPJ, Rojava, Syria. The Democratic Federation of Northern Syria, has captured public interest sporadically since its conception. The semi-autonomous region has come under focus again, following Erdogon’s re-election victory on June 24th. The Turkish President has consolidated near absolute power, and promises to continue his campaign to eradicate the Kurdish militant faction. Media coverage in the past has focused heavily on international volunteers and the female YPJ soldiers. The movement has been both sensationalized and held at a distance; praised by impassioned believers and deconstructed by critics as the fanatic dichotomy to ISIS. I went to Rojava to capture a different narrative. My intention was to curate a body of work that reflected the women behind the frontlines, a comprehensive analysis of women’s various roles in the social revolution. The following photographs portray women and children in the military, government works, refugee camps, and civilian life.
Restricted to Editorial Use Only.
Commercial use is not permitted without prior authorization.
Please contact us for more information.