A live feed of select photojournalism in our Authenticated Image Marketplace (AIM). We provide photojournalism in the form of Picture sets, Singles and Collective Global Picture packages.

Our team photojournalists will help you tell your story. We tell authentic stories for select audiences.

Welcome to the Photo Matrix. With our partners Photo Start and Thrivelife we are building a generative spiral of connections to drive inclusive development and advance photojournalism education.

World Ocean Day, celebrated annually on June 8th, holds immense significance in raising awareness about the vital role of oceans and the pressing need to protect them. As humans, we have long enjoyed the oceans for their beauty, resources, and recreational opportunities. However, our actions have also had a profound impact on marine ecosystems. Overfishing, pollution, habitat destruction, and climate change have taken a toll on the health and biodiversity of our oceans. World Ocean Day serves as a global call to action, emphasizing the importance of safeguarding at least 30% of the oceans by 2030 through the establishment of marine protected areas. By preserving these precious ecosystems, we can ensure the sustainability of marine life, maintain essential ecological balance, and secure the well-being of future generations. It reminds us that the oceans not only bring joy and inspiration but also require our active protection and responsible stewardship. 2023 World Oceans Day is celebrated under the slogan "Planet Ocean: Tides are changing".

Matrix Images is driven to explore new forms of journalism and find ways of telling stories that are more inclusive.

We are excited to showcase a new and innovative research project using photography. Its a brilliant piece of research and journalism. Researchers Helene Martin from University of Applied Sciences of Western Switzerland and Alberto Caoci from the University of Cape Town supplied cameras to homeless people in Cape Town to document their relationship with water. The information and visuals gathered shine a light on this underreported world. We encounter a tapestry of events and circumstances that have gone unnoticed and the research provides valuable insight for understanding and learning about the challenges facing some of the 14 000 homeless people living in the city of Cape Town.