December • 2015
Andrea was wonderful to work with. She had an incredible and powerful story. The shooting is beautiful. She was easy to work with. Would work with her again.
Andrea D.
London, UK
7 reviews$300 - $1000 / Day
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Andrea DiCenzo (b.1985) is an award-winning American photojournalist whose work focuses on environmental and humanitarian issues throughout the Middle East. She is currently based in London, United Kingdom, covering the UK and Europe. Over the past 15 years, much of DiCenzo’s work has focused on the war with the Islamic State in Iraq and Syria, as well as Iraq’s legacy with armed conflict. Her work covering the plight of the Yezidi people and her diligent work covering the Iraqi armed forces for over 15 months as they liberated Mosul from the Islamic State has been widely published, exhibited worldwide, and earned her prestigious awards and nominations. Clients include: National Geographic, The New York Times, Marie Claire, WIRED, The Wall Street Journal, Buzzfeed News, The New Yorker, Le Figaro Magazine, M Le Magazine du Monde, La Presse, The Telegraph Magazine, BBC, UNHCR, Amnesty International, Deutsche Presse-Agentu (dpa) and others.
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- Documentary DP
- 1 review
- Video Editor - News
- 1 review
- Video Editor - Documentary
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Produced for Seeker
Beautiful City Portraits for New Discovery Digital Networks Videos Series
See Gaza in a different light: Although Gaza City was subject to war and terror for 14 years, with the most recent conflict ending only months ago, the city is a strikingly beautiful place, and the people of Gaza have found it within themselves to get back to their (mostly) normal lives.
Hebron House
Israeli settlers return to contested ‘Hebron House’ in the city of Hebron, the largest city in the West Bank.
Selection of Videos - from my website
Selection of short docs made over the last few years. Online video news shorts and NGO docs.
Smart School Councils Community - Three quick Tips
A Partner in Education
5.0 Produced for NBCUniversal
Halabja: Shared trauma reconciles Kurds and Iraqis communities.
In 1988, Saddam Hussein perpetrated the largest chemical weapon attack against a civilian population in history. Under the shadow of chemical attacks and wars, the Iraqi town of Halabja is no stranger to trauma. Last week, refugees fleeing ISIS have started to arrive in Halabja. Kurdish and Arab communities, divided by conflict under Saddam now reconcile over their shared experience of trauma.
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- DSLR Camera
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- Editorial Photographer / Photojournalist
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