
Photo by Caleb Stein

Photo by Reuben Radding

Photo by Wednesday Aja

Photo by James Meredew

Photo by Laurent Meirieu

Photo by Arthur Pollock
Photo Magazine

Photo by Caleb Stein

Photo by Reuben Radding

Photo by Wednesday Aja

Photo by James Meredew

Photo by Laurent Meirieu

Photo by Arthur Pollock

Photo by Arthur Pollock
Don’t worry, we are waiting too. New issue soon. In fact, since this one got backed up, there might be 2 in October. Don’t quote me on that. One thing is for certain, we have millions of photos on deck.

Photo by Alessandro Mitola

Photo by Bouwe Brouwer

Photo by Louis Fabries

Photo y Alex Herzog

Photo by Alex Herzog
More photos from issues about to sell out while we get ready for some new ones on the way! We have had a rough couple years trying to get issues out in an orderly fashion, but I think things are turning the corner for the better. More info soon.

Photo by Sadie Bailey
Photo by Todd R Darling

Photo by Josh Ethan Johnson

Photo by Troy Holden

Photo by Arthur Pollock
Some photos from issues that have just sold out or are about to.
Check what’s left – http://shophamburgereyes.com
Photo by David Molina Gadea

Photo by Chris Leskovsek

Photo by Laurent Meirieu

Photo by Bouwe Brouwer

Photo by Ray Potes
More photos from the new issue! Get yourself a copy here – http://shophamburgereyes.com

Photo by Alex Herzog

Photo by Reuben Radding

Photo by James Meredew

Photo by Jefferson Caine Lankford

Photo by Jimmy Kim

Photo by Troy Holden

Photo by Josh Ethan Johnson
Photo by Zane Grant
Photo by Dan Ryan

Photo by Jimmy Kim
More photos from our most recent issue out now – http://shophamburgereyes.com
Photo by Zane Grant

Photo by Alex Herzog

Photo by Josh Ethan Johnson

Photo by Reuben Radding
Photo by Dan Ryan

Photo by Ray Potes

Photo by Troy Holden

Photo by Jefferson Caine Lankford

Photo by James Meredew

Photo by James Meredew
Some photos from our latest issue, out now!

Photo by Jimmy Kim

Photo by Josh Ethan Johnson

Photo by Reuben Radding

Photo by Troy Holden

Photo by Ray Potes

Photo by Jefferson Caine Lankford

Photo by Alex Herzog
Photo by Dan Ryan

Photo by Zane Grant

Photo by Ted Pushinsky
More photos from our latest book, SF Eyes. And we now have some copies in our store!

Photo by Tobin Yelland

Photo by Troy Holden

Photo by Ray Potes

Photo by Alex Martinez

Photo by David Root

Photo by David Potes

Photo by Kappy

Photo by Stefan Simikich

Photo by Andrea Sonnenberg

Photo by David Uzzardi

Photo by Dylan Maddux

Photo by Jason Roberts Dobrin

Photo by Mark Murrmann

Photo by Reuben Radding
More from our latest issue, No. 38 out now – shophamburgereyes.com
Photo by Dan Ryan

Photo by Sadie Bailey

Photo by Mike Gamboa
Photo by Todd R Darling

Photo by Kenneth Mattice

Photo by Nick Beymer

Photo by Caleb Stein

Photo by Auston Marek

Photo by Bouwe Brouwer

Photo by Wednesday Aja

Photo by Nick Beymer
Some photos from our latest issue, get it here – shophamburgereyes.com

Photo by Kenneth Mattice

Photo by Mike Gamboa

Photo by Reuben Radding

Photo by Caleb Stein

Photo by Todd R Darling

Photo by Wednesday Aja

Photo by Auston Marek

Photo by Bouwe Brouwer
Photo by Dan Ryan

Photo by Sadie Bailey

15 – 3 – 19
A gunman attacks two mosques in Christchurch, killing 50 and injuring another 50. This is believed to be the deadliest terrorist attack in the history of New Zealand. Immediately after the attack, the whole country joined as one to support the NZ Muslim community, and start talking about racism and hate. Peaceful marches took place all around the country. 6 days after the attack, people asked and the government announced a total ban on semi automatic guns. I took these photos around to remember that people can unite despite our differences, political beliefs and race to agree that this will never happen again, at least here, in little NZ. Kia kaha (stay strong) CHCH.
1) prime minister, Jacinda Ardern announces the attacks live on national TV, declares state of emergency. – I was in a rural coast town when the attacks happened, i received a text message from someone in Sweden about this and couldn’t believe it. So immediately I peeked over a couple’s caravan at the campground I was staying while they were watching TV.

2) NZ’s national newspaper cover the morning after the attack. The count of dead and injured was not final. It has then increased to 50 dead.

3) girls on the street hugging a muslim girl walking by, showing respect and support. A lot of non-muslim women decided to wear a hijab during the week after, as a sign of respect for the NZ muslim community.

4) I lit a candle for to mourn the dead. Each stone represents a dead.

5) Sir Dove-Myer Robinson statue in Aotea square filled with love messages of peace and support

6) 2 minute silence to commemorate the dead via big screens installed nationwide. A few days after the attacks.

7) thousands gather in a national vigil at Auckland domain 5 days after the atrack

8) Kiwi reporter wearing a hijab transmitting on live tv at vigil

9) man reading how the attacks happened

10 – 14) Photos taken during various marches against racism and white supremacy in Auckland.





15) Magazine covers outside a dairy shop in Auckland weeks after the attacks.

16) Perhaps my favorite photograph, while walking through a march against racism, I noticed this old man walking towards the crowd with this policeman holding his hand. At the beginning I thought he was lost or something happened to him. After taking this photo and noting a reporter that also approached him to talk, he tells me ‘Im 95, and I have seen a lot of suffering in my life, so I came here because I didn’t wanted to leave this world without seeing the beginning of change for a better tomorrow’. I thought, what an amazing person. Days after I took this photo, his story showed up on some locals newspaper. He turned out to be a 95 years old WWII veteran. Lost his wife and only daughter years ago. Has no other family nor relatives. But he was interested in change and peace. His name is John Sato (https://www.radionz.co.nz/news/national/385640/veteran-95-takes-bus-to-join-anti-racism-rally)
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All photos taken the same night of the attacks and the following 6 days of national mourning in Auckland, NZ