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Articles by Greg Constantine
Trump’s Mass Detention Machine in Pennsylvania
A sign is placed in the yard of a residential property off US Route 322 approaching the small town of Philipsburg in central Pennsylvania. The sign appears almost as if it is floating in the lush green grass. Greeting passersby entering this town of some 3,000 residents, it displays a weeping Statue of Liberty covering her face in shame and sorrow before Route 322 twists and curls through the heart of town. Philipsburg is a town with a history built on timber, industry, and coal.
Daily Immigration News Clips - July 21, 2026
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Indiana, ICE and the Destruction of Immigrant Families
“Since they grabbed my husband, I don’t know if I should be packing my stuff, trying to sell my house—or should I just keep on waiting?” Joanna says. It’s a Thursday night in mid-May. We’re sitting in her home on the west side of Indianapolis. Her forty-year-old husband, Manuel, has been detained by ICE at a county jail in Indiana for the past two months. Joanna’s two boys miss their father. But being boys, they find their distractions and play around while we talk.
The Oklahoma Communities Gutted by ICE
Cars and trucks pass by. Some slow down and hastily take a quick photo or video of local law enforcement and ICE agents making the arrest. The scene disappears in their rearview mirror as they drive on. The arrests are fast. Within minutes, the person operating the vehicle is no longer there, snatched and torn away from one life and forcibly transported into another that will never be the same.
The Rohingya know where home is
Every month, Mashruk Ahmed will curate an instalment of a photo-story series that questions established power discourse, featuring photographers who explore gaps, absences, and silences in Bangladesh’s socio-political records. In this fifth edition, we feature an award-winning documentary photographer, author and visual journalist, Greg Constantine and his groundbreaking research project, "Ek Khaale – Once Upon A Time".
Viacheslav Poliakov
Situated in the south of Poland, Katowice is the center of the Silesian Metropolis. A city shaped by a golden age of mining and industry that evolved during the late 19th century, its suburbs used to lie on the border crossings of three empires—the Kingdom of Prussia and the Austro-Hungarian and Russian empires—who all competed for the mines and factories of industrial Silesia.
Alibi - Interview with Cat Lachowskyj
While we often think of photographs as flat images presented in the static pages of a book or in a frame on a wall, there are many artists working with the medium today who push their interpretations outside of traditional rigidity. Photography is now often moulded into new forms, like sculpture, performance and interactive installations, breaking the limitations of a flat, reproducible image. Instead, the medium becomes a unique experience for each participating viewer.
Gaps - Essay by Cat Lachowskyj
“After moving from Alabama to Italy, I quickly became aware of the missing pieces in the mental picture that I began building of my new home,” says Cocoa Laney, recounting the difficulty of puzzling together minimal information in a new place. The more time she spent in her new city, the more she understood the weight of cultural barriers on her own understanding.
Inventory Management for Small Business
In my line of work, I meet a lot of retailers frustrated with the challenges of making smarter business decisions in real time. Leveraging sales data is critical to building a better business, but can drain smaller organizations of valuable time and resources better spent elsewhere. Luckily, there are emerging, advanced inventory management solutions taking the guesswork and hassle out that challenge.
The Rohingya crisis in black and white
In 2006, some 12,000 stateless Rohingya lived on a small sliver of marshland on the banks of the Naf River outside of Teknaf in southern Bangladesh. Mud was everywhere. The air was thick due to the thousands of people confined in such a small space sharing the heat and humidity. Sick Rohingya lay underneath flimsy scraps of tarps hung over bamboo frames. The adults knew how awful and unacceptable the situation was. What was most disturbing was that the children did too.
Scenes - Photographs by Luis González PalmaInterview by Coralie Kraft | LensCulture
Shot through with intense melancholy and rich sepia tones, Luis González Palma’s Escenas is a uniquely engaging photo series. Each of the finished pieces compiles work from several different photographs, and the result—stretched into a panoramic format—hints at a private narrative that floats just out of reach. Born in Guatemala in 1957, Palma is one of the most significant photographers from Latin America working today.
VIEWPOINT issue #1
Exiled To Nowhere: Burma's Rohingya
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