December • 2020
Eva-Lotta jumped on this shoot with short notice and was great to communicate with. She set up interviews in no time and delivered the footage promptly. Looking forward to working with her again!
Stockholm, Sweden
5 reviews$600 - $900 / Day
Request QuoteEva-Lotta Jansson is a photo- and video journalist now based in Stockholm, Sweden. Her second home is South Africa, where she has experience working with both news and humanitarian organizations, often travelling on assignment to surrounding Africa.
December • 2020
Eva-Lotta jumped on this shoot with short notice and was great to communicate with. She set up interviews in no time and delivered the footage promptly. Looking forward to working with her again!
Fynbos, the main feature of the Cape Floral Kingdom, is brightening up the region with brilliant yellows in South Africa.
The Emusoi centre in Tanzania is changing the lives of young Maasai girls in the community, by helping them escape forced marriages and go on to secondary school and a further education. Read my full story in M&G, The Masaai Sisterhood of Education: https://mg.co.za/article/2012-03-02-the-maasai-sisterhood-of-education
News shoot; interviews and B-roll, following up on a Bloomberg story about (the lack of) diversity in the finance industry in Stockholm.
Students at a small IT university in South Africa is developing the future of air travel. At Belgium Campus, in the outskirts of Pretoria, students are tinkering in an airplane hangar, developing futuristic technologies, according to the school’s website. For example, the students have developed and built an experimental super-fast plane that can take off and land on its own.
David Goldblatt has been critically exploring South African society with his camera for six decades, starting during Apartheid. We meet at Goldblatt’s home in Johannesburg to talk about his most recent work on ex-offenders and his reflections about South Africa’s democracy. It’s been almost 20 years since the country went to the polls to elect its first democratic government in 1994. And even tho
Gille de Vlieg, a home-maker and a nurse, picked up the camera mid life. It was in the 1980s, when she as a member of the Black Sash stood up against the human rights abuses of Apartheid. De Vlieg tells me about how she made friends with the young activists who fought for South Africa’s freedom, and how she came to work alongside them, documenting the struggle in the township of Tembisa.
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