Reportage Photography
Stories that matter—whether in cities or rural areas, in the Alps or in international crisis zones such as Ukraine—our photojournalists go where stories need to be told.
We have a team of photographers equipped with the right skills and expertise for every situation.
With decades of experience, our photographers are trained to prepare and document a story from a unique perspective.
We capture the essence of each story through engaging visual storytelling, out‑of‑the‑box perspectives, and strict adherence to journalistic ethical standards.
Each reportage is a unique testimony to the events unfolding before the camera, telling the story as it truly happens.
Examples: Portfolio, Cultural Forces reportage
Reportage: Cultural Forces – by Raimond Lueppken
In September 2025, Raimond had the opportunity to accompany Cultural Forces, a group of musicians formed to support the Ukrainian armed forces and bring culture to the front lines through a blend of traditional Ukrainian and international music, including poetry. After each concert they also distribute numerous books, which the soldiers on the front gratefully receive.
During the four days Raimond lived with Cultural Forces in a house, he spent many hours each day travelling with them in a cramped car on roads that were in very poor condition. In that context he became even more familiar with the Ukrainian landscape, which he used for his photographs taken before, during and after the front-concerts.
The reportage had been prepared for months. Because the subject is sensitive, mutual trust is essential. Being that close to the frontline requires constant caution – no risks can be taken, and everything must be coordinated precisely. Raimond maintained contact with Cultural Forces and local partners in advance so that he could work freely and stay focus on site.
During the coverage, depending on the situation, he used different cameras: sometimes a small, discreet one, and other times a larger one. In doing so, he documented a landscape scarred by war yet permeated by an impressive sense of normality.
