City of the future
Walking among the chilangos and changing cityscape of the Mexican capital, photographer Sophie Gerrard captures the character of the world's second-largest cityRead onEarthly Beauty
Klaus D Francke has spent 30 years photographing the Earth from the air. His images capture the patterns and colours of the Earth’s natural and human activitiesRead onStuck in the mud
Photographer Arief Sunarya captures the devastation caused by the mud volcano in East Java, Indonesia, the world’s most populous islandRead onPhotographer of the Year winners
See the winners of the Geographical photographer of the Year competition 2007, whittled down from more than 1,000 entries from all over the worldRead onChina's mighty Yellow River
More than four millennia ago, the Chinese emperor Yu the Great said: ‘Conquering the Yellow River equates to controlling the whole of China.’ Today, the river remains as important as ever. Aldo Pavan reportsRead onBrazil's Xingu people
Established in 1961, Xingu National Park was South America’s first ever ‘indigenous’ national park – a protected tribal territory administered by the communities who live within its boundariesRead onSel of the centuries
Photographer Laurent Geslin visits the salt farms of Brittany, where a harvesting system introduced by Benedictine monks has been used for a millennium to produce the world's finest saltRead onGrappling with change
Kusti is a form of traditional Indian wrestling that dates back to the 16th century. Photographer Reuben Steains recently visited an garadi (wrestling gymnasium) in KolhapurRead on
Fishing frenzy
Photographer Alain Buu visited Antoga to witness an ancient festival known as the Miracle of the FishesRead onForeign Exchange
For hundreds of years, the nomadic Kyrgyz people used the highlands of the Little Pamir on the Afghanistan–Pakistan border as their summer quarters, feeding their livestock on the rich grasses that grow thereRead onMagical Beans
Situated on the northwestern tip of Tanzania, between Lake Victoria and the mountains of Rwanda, the green hills of Kagera are peppered with thousands of tiny coffee plantations. Read onSunken Treasures
Since 1992, underwater archaeologist Franck Goddio and his team have been researching, recovering and restoring Egyptian artefacts that had lain undisturbed on the ocean’s floor for more than 1,000 yearsRead onPeople of the new frontier
Photographer Norberto Cuenca recently travelled to the province, hoping to capture traditional life within Xinjiang’s Uygur communities before it disappearsRead onLife among the clouds
Photojournalist Dave Tacon discovers the changing culture of Papua New Guinea's Kamea people.Read on
