James Whithlow Delano’s photographs are featured in a new book I Viaggi di Tiziano Terzani, which features 180 photographs from 19 countries. The Monograph book is a collaboration between family and friends of Tiziano Terzani: Angela Terzani Staube, Folco Terzani, Grazia Neri, Renzo Guidieri; and the photographer.

We would like to Congratulate the Redux Photographers whose work was chosen for the 2008 PDN Photo Annual. We are very proud!

• Chris Mueller, Magazine/Editorial for his series (pictured left), Black Lagoon, that appeared in Wired Magazine.
• Tony Law, Magazine/Editorial for photo of Government Housing in Singapore (pictured top center), photographed for Vision Magazine.
• James Whitlow Delano, Personal Work, for his series Paraditas (pictured bottom center).
• Danny Wilcox Frazier, Magazine/Editorial for his photograph of Barack Obama taken on the campaign trail in Iowa, photographed for Time Magazine (pictured right).

We are very proud to announce Redux Photographer James Whitlow Delano was awarded 1st Place for Best Published Picture Story (large markets) in NPPA: Best of Photojournalism 2008 for his story about Kabul Psychiatry and Drug Dependency Hospital.

On Monday, October 15th, Seen/Unseen is presenting “Underreported” at the Bubble Lounge; details are available at http://seenunseen.org. This show is curated by Jake Price and Jamie Wellford, photo editors at Newsweek.

Photographers presenting, and in attendance: Debbie Flemming Caffery, Alan Chin, James Whitlow Delano, Stanley Green, Farah Nosh, Jake Price, Lorena Ros, Q. Sakamaki, and Moises Saman.

Projections are at 8pm and 10pm.

The photography of James Whitlow Delano is featured in the April 2007 issue of News Photographer.

James Whitlow Delano’s story of the desertification of China is featured on the May 2007 edition of the Digital Journalist. This story can also be found on the Redux Archive.

James Whitlow Delano covers legal and illegal immigration for the April 10 cover story of Newsweek magazine. Many immigrant clans are a mixture of citizens and relatives at risk - who deserves to stay?

“The Hikikomori of Japan” by James Whitlow Delano was published in the January 15 issue of the New York Times Magazine. Hikikomori, which in Japanese means “pull away,” are generally young men who isolate themselves from the outside world, seeking shelter in their rooms often for years at a time. South Korea and Taiwan have reported a scattering of hikikomori, and isolated cases may have always existed in Japan. But only in the last decade and only in Japan has hikikomori become a social phenomenon. Like anorexia, which has been largely limited to Western cultures, hikikomori is a culturebound syndrome that thrives in one particular country during a particular moment in its history.

View the complete story in the Redux Archive