Olga Ingurazova is a Russian-born award-winning photographer, international visual journalist and educator (born in 1985). She was awarded, exhibited and published internationally. In 2015 Olga was named to the shortlist of”30 under 30” emerging talents by Magnum Photos and was listed as one of Photo Boite’s “30 under 30 women photographers” to watch. Olga collaborated with Trained in the field of journalism Olga became a post-war photographer and used her investigations to act in processes of peaceful post-conflict recovery. For six years she was documenting disputed regions and participated in dialogue programs in the Post-Soviet world and the Caucasus providing the coverage in the international media, holding campus activities and training local mass media stuff. Olga’s award-winning photo stories ”Scars of Independence” and ”Wolf Story” were published as a part of a book series "War Is Only Half the Story". In 2016 the Guardian selected Ingurazova as one of the ” Ten Best Photographers Documenting Post-Soviet and East Europe”.
100 years ago the Russian Revolution was one of the landmarks that changed the history of the whole world. This trip was started in collaboration with Smithsonian Institution to chase the invisible «marks» of the 1917 Revolution through the cities in modern Russia.
After I met Ludmila, a 100 y.o. woman whose family saw Tsar monarchy with own eyes, I’ve expanded my research. I follow the traces of Empire, Soviet Union, and Federation that were left in Russia within one human life.
For three years (2017 - present) I have been documenting and interviewing people throughout Russia to see how people’s attitude towards the past and major historical events change from generation to generation. In this selection there are photographs from Moscow, St. Petersburg, Yekaterinburg and other Russian cities.
Phrygia Valley
Healthcare Professionals During the Pandemic Period
