Teun Voeten Journalism

Photos from the frontlines of Mosul, and from liberated villages around where ISIS fighters have been defeated

Architectural photography with black and white film and Hasselblad from the annihillated town of Sinjar, Iraqi Kurdistan

Photo Essay taken in the devastated city of Aleppo, Syria. On the Assad government controlled side of Aleppo, daily life goes on amidst scenes of utter destruction

Black and white architectural photography reportage, taken with the Hasselblad about the dilapidated train stations in Brussels. Symbolic for the archaic state structure of Belgium and its all pervading culture of indifference.

Stark images of Juarez at night, shot for the Dutch ‘Internationale Samenwerking’ magazine

They look like contraptions straight out of the Flinstones. But the Congolese wooden transport bike called the Chukudu is an ingenious means of transportation.

Coal mining in the most polluted place on earth. Welcome to the city of Datong, Shanxi Province.

There is more to Belgium as beer, waffles and chocolate. Its eclectic yet charming design culture keeps on amazing visitors. Shot for the American design magazine ID.

In 2000 Teun Voeten went together with writer Sebastian Junger to report on the war in Sierra Leone. The article in Vanity Fair, was the first to appear in the US mainstream press to report on the blood diamonds. In 2003, Voeten and Junger reported from the frontlines of Liberia.