you take a photo in a fraction of a 2nd sagar was sad but you need time to arrive there. time commitment experience and internet curiosity. some critics have said that he has status size is suffering but his pictures are too beautiful. so i gotto says he simply chronicles what he sees. firefighters battling an inferno in kuwait's oil fields. men blinded by gold fever. risking their lives. if it were. a photographer from sweden from german a pro cross. i had another view off the planet that was a viewer looking from here to solve for the planet 44 but i born in brazil you when i show depict this like this one. it's not the to provoke a conflict in the course sets off in the water it's a motion on the side of my side that will. in a career that spanned 50 years as a best year also gotto has found beauty and barbarity and shown us a world in which much has been lost but where much can still be saved a message to future generations. but he sees what he does as a dying craft for having one. begin that visit misunderstanding about football but it's what are we out of doing that

the experience ultimately inspired one of sagar whose most seminal projects exodus. a searing account of exiles migrants and refugees. were the photographer journeyed the world to document. doing the desperate forced mass movement of people around the globe. women in afghanistan. migration to city you soon india. and this man from former yugoslavia. as an exile from his own country so i've got a wide enterprise with their plight. what does your biography mean for your photography. is it important that you come from brazil as if you have experience as a refugee living far away from home i was an activist a politics lefties to. bad octave used to i made him a brazen they stopped. the student in economy social science ed that when they came out of close to. it they that the become a photographer obese was inside the being obese is my head at that age and i think of my photography is not that them an activist that them a social football for that they have. a fault to report just enough to go for this is because i love photography because of my photograph to what they tol

boards and helped bring the work of sebastiaan sagar over to a wider public. i was especially fascinated by how much he knows about the places he goes to. he amasses himself and his subjects. he's not a tourist not a visitor to this he doesn't just show up and start taking pictures of. he spends weeks and months there getting to know the people. with this approach he sort of and his right to tell their stories and the. wind in that sense but. wherever he goes god treats his subjects with utmost respect. nature people their traditions and culture like here in papua new guinea where he photographed indigenous tribes whose traditions are endangered. the a. semester also yarrow has explored the depths of what mankind can do. but he remains an optimist hopeful that the world can change for the better. you never lose your abilities you see i do not lose it. i don't lose it also might energy and. no no no you see the human animal. is a political animal we are all polluted. we are all full sun the weeks decide that we are the most important for all our summa nice to f

opponent of isolation and has dismissed the virus poses a real threat for brazil hello i'm sebastian sagar a famous brazilian for a journalist. and dozens of public figures signed an open letter to the brazilian government calling on officials to protect the nation's indigenous people with limited access to health care they say they are at risk of genocide many indigenous communities are located not far away from analysis finnish made she in officially saying that unfortunately i don't see it with good the doctors the professionals some government officials are trying to do their best but i think things will worsen until the 6th or 8th of may the curve will continue to rise. a curve that has already taken thousands of lives in a country where the president seems to be on denial about the tragedy he's people are facing every day. now the man who spent more than 2 decades placing white crosses at scenes of tragedy around the united states has died of cancer greg xanthus made $27000.00 white crosses to on of the victims of mass shootings of acts of terror and natural disasters he established