Mstyslav Chernov

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Mstyslav Chernov
Мстислав Чернов
Mstyslav Chernov, Perpignan, 2022
Born1985 (age 38–39)[1][2]
Kharkiv, Ukraine[1]
NationalityUkraine
Occupations
EmployerThe Associated Press
Websitewww.mstyslav.com

Mstyslav Chernov (Ukrainian: Мстислав Андрійович Чернов; born 1985) is a Ukrainian photographer, photojournalist, filmmaker, war correspondent and novelist known for his coverage of the Revolution of Dignity, War in Donbas, including the downing of flight MH17, Syrian civil war, Battle of Mosul in Iraq, the 2022 Russian invasion of Ukraine, including the Siege of Mariupol (for this work he received the Deutsche Welle Freedom of Speech Award, the Georgiy Gongadze Award, the Knight International Journalism Awards, and the Biagio Agnes Award, Bayeux Calvados-Normandy Award, Elijah Parish Lovejoy Award, Free Media Awards) as well as for his diverse photography exhibitions. Chernov is an Associated Press journalist and the President of the Ukrainian Association of Professional Photographers (UAPF). Chernov's materials have been published and aired by multiple news outlets worldwide, including CNN, BBC, The New York Times, The Washington Post, and others. He has both won and been a finalist for prestigious awards, including the Livingston Award, Rory Peck Award and various Royal Television Society awards. Chernov has been wounded several times while working in war. He has been a member of "Ukrainian PEN" since July 2022.[3]

Career in photography and journalism

Fine-art and documentary photography: 2005–2013

Chernov started his career in photography in 2005, working for a local Kharkiv news agency MediaPort.[4][5] He gained notoriety in 2008 when he received the 1st prize at a local photography exhibition "Kharkiv through the eyes of its inhabitants".[6] In the same year, he had his first personal photography exhibition "Musica per somnia," conceived and organized with assistance of Yuriy Yanko, the Director of Kharkiv Philharmonic Society, who was impressed by Chernov's photographs of Sayaka Shoji, a Japanese violinist, then performing with Kharkiv Philarmonics.[5][6] In 2009, Chernov won another first place award in local photo expo "Almost disappearing Kharkiv", covering crumbling examples of the city's older architecture.[7]

Starting in 2008, Chernov worked with Chornobyl Children International, the Novick Cardiac Alliance, photographing cardiac surgeries.[8] Chernov's transition to documentary photography continued. In 2012 he lived in Cambodia, focusing on local health care and cultural projects.[9]

Meanwhile, by 2013, Chernov's work gained national recognition. His 2013 photographs landed him the first place in the Ukrainian contest "Photographer of the Year" in nomination documentary photography.[10] In the same year, Chernov was a winner of the Pentax Awards Ukraine 2013[11] and Best Press Photographer, Ukraine, nomination "portrait".[12] He photographed in over forty countries and had another personal exhibition, Rainy Season, featuring images of the Far East.[13][14]

In 2013, Chernov became the President of the Ukrainian Association of Professional Photographers (UAPF).[1][15] Chernov's installation art project Peeking in Windows – placing enlarged old photographs into windows of abandoned buildings – gained the attention of the national press and was repeated in subsequent years.[15][16][17] In 2013, Chernov was invited to participate in Unframe, an international project around documentary photography.[18]

Journalism

In the summer of 2013, while photographing in Istanbul, Turkey, Chernov found himself in the middle of Gezi Park protests. The images of night violence impressed Chernov and triggered a shift from fine-art photography and documentary photography to conflict and war reporting.[19]

  • Chernov's photographs of Gezi Park Protests, Istanbul, 2013
  • June 3, 2013
    June 3, 2013
  • June 5, 2013
    June 5, 2013
  • June 15, 2013
    June 15, 2013
  • June 15, 2013
    June 15, 2013
  • June 15, 2013
    June 15, 2013

Euromaidan

In late 2013, Ukraine's capital Kyiv became embroiled in mass protests – Euromaidan which culminated in bloodshed, Revolution of Dignity, and the ousting of the Ukrainian president Viktor Yanukovych. Chernov photographed the action as a MediaPort and Unframe correspondent. As violence intensified, he was attacked and wounded several times. In early December 2013, pro-Yanukovych police targeted and attacked members of the press, injuring Chernov's hand with a baton, tearing up his press credentials, and destroying his photography equipment.[20] In January 2014, ignoring Chernov's insignia that identified him as a member of the press, a pro-Yanukovych policeman deliberately threw a stun grenade into Chernov, injuring his legs and eye with shrapnel.[21][22]

The events in Kyiv attracted considerable international attention. Many international reporters flocked to cover the Ukrainian Revolution which later transitioned into the annexation of Crimea and War in Donbas. Chernov provided the international reporters with local assistance, also starting as a translator and a stringer for Associated Press.[19][23] Chernov's background in photography and his partnership with other reporters allowed him to polish his video filming skills and become a regular freelancer for Associated Press in May 2014.[23]

  • Chernov's photographs of Euromaidan, 2013–2014
  • Protesters, November 30, 2013
    Protesters, November 30, 2013
  • Berkut man pointing gut at protesters, January 19, 2014
    Berkut man pointing gut at protesters, January 19, 2014
  • January 22, 2014
    January 22, 2014
  • February 18, 2014
    February 18, 2014
  • Bodies of protesters, February 20, 2014
    Bodies of protesters, February 20, 2014

Career with Associated Press

By July 2014, Chernov already worked as an independent multi-format (text, photo, and video) journalist for Associated Press.[23] Russian military intervention to Donbas had created another conflict zone in Ukraine, and Chernov covered War in Donbas in 2014, becoming one of very few journalists who reported the conflict from both sides.[24][25][26]

On his third day working as an independent AP journalist, Malaysia Airlines Flight 17 was shot down in the area, and Chernov provided first images of the incident. Chernov's reporting played an essential role in The Associated Press' coverage of the event.[23] For his coverage of the event, Chernov was awarded "Young Talent of the Year" Award by Royal Television Society.[23]

In subsequent years as an AP journalist and war correspondent, Chernov covered the war in Syria and the Battle of Mosul in Iraq[19] as well as the 2015 European migrant crisis in Greece, Macedonia, Slovenia, Croatia, Hungary, Austria, and Germany.[18] In 2017, in Mosul, a sniper bullet pierced through Chernov's camera and stuck in his ballistic vest.[25] Chernov's Iraqi videos were finalist entries for Rory Peck Award in 2017[27][28] and for Royal Television Society awards in 2017 and 2018.[29][30]

Chernov's reports were published worldwide, including being picked up by The Independent,[31] The Seattle Times,[32] Military Times,[33] Navy Times,[34] Washington Examiner.[35] Chernov's photographs were also published in the The New York Times, The Washington Post, The Wall Street Journal, Forbes, The Guardian, Daily Telegraph, Dailymail, Le Monde, Deutsche Welle, Die Zeit, and others, and his videos were aired on BBC, Euronews, CNN, Fox News, Sky News, Al Jazeera, and others.[18] In 2016, a Royal Television Society judge commented that "given the range, volume, and global distribution of [Chernov's] footage, there may have been days last year when we watched [Chernov's reporting] all day."[36]

In the spring of 2020, Mstyslav Chernov worked in Libya, Syria, covering the migration crisis in Turkey. From May to July and from September to October, the course of the COVID-19 pandemic in Ukraine is filmed.[37]

In August 2020, the journalist worked in Belarus, covering the presidential elections.[38] After the announcement that Lukashenko was the winner of the elections, large-scale protests began. In Minsk, Chernov was captured and beaten by Belarusian law enforcement officers. The photographer lost consciousness after being beaten in the police van. He regained consciousness already in the ambulance.[39] During protests Chernov recorded the moment when a man in a bloody shirt fell to the ground. Later it was established that this is protester Oleksandr Taraikovsky. Chernov's photo and video became incontrovertible evidence that Taraikovsky was shot at point-blank range by members of the special forces on August 10, 2020 in Minsk, while government media tried to portray the incident as something that happened due to the carelessness of a protester.[40] After that, Chernov was deported from the country, and his accreditation was not extended.[41]

During 2020 and 2021, he also works in Nagorno-Karabakh, Afghanistan, Lithuania, and Armenia.

In February and March 2022, during the Russian invasion of Ukraine, Chernov and the freelancer Evgeniy Maloletka, working for AP, stayed in Mariupol, which was encircled by the Russian troops, under siege, and extensively bombed, whereas the Russian Ministry of Foreign Affairs and the Defense Ministry claimed that Russia only targets military installations. Chernov and Maloletka were among the few journalists, and, according to the AP, the only international journalists in Mariupol during that period, and their photographs were extensively used by Western media to cover the situation.[42] According to Chernov, on 11 March they were in a hospital taking photos when they were taken of the city with the assistance of Ukrainian soldiers. They managed to escape from Mariupol unharmed.[43] On 23 May 2022 Chernov, together with Maloletka and Vasilisa Stepanenko, received the Knight International Journalism Award for their work in Mariupol, as announced by the International Center for Journalists.[44]

  • Samples of Chernov's documentary photographs, 2015–2016
  • Mourning of fighters, Donetsk, Ukraine, June 2015
    Mourning of fighters, Donetsk, Ukraine, June 2015
  • Syrian refugees in Hungary, September 2015
    Syrian refugees in Hungary, September 2015
  • The aftermath of Paris Terrorist Attacks, November 2015
    The aftermath of Paris Terrorist Attacks, November 2015
  • Mosul, Iraq, November 2016
    Mosul, Iraq, November 2016
  • Mosul, Iraq, November 2016
    Mosul, Iraq, November 2016

Chernov's style

Outside observers note Chernov's deep compassion to humanity that makes his imagery influential. They also note the vast spectrum of his creative work and his "exceptional eye for detail."[45]

A Ukrainian photographer and a photography exhibition curator in Kharkiv, Volodymyr Ohloblin, commented on Chernov's work: "Mstyslav has exceptionally deep vision [sic] it's obvious that he feels for the people on his photographs. Mstyslav has a good intuition, a rare gift, how to convey in photographs what he sees."[46]

The Director of the European news section of Associated Press, Caro Kriel, said: "Through his involvement in some critical stories, Chernov has quickly proved himself to be a rare, multiformat journalist with an uncanny ability to develop a story in the most difficult conditions. He is a natural visual storyteller and his signature trait – compassion for humanity that suffuses almost every image – has ensured that his work has had an immediate impact."[23]

A judge of Royal Television Society Awards commented that "[Chernov] has an exceptional eye for detail and a full range of shots across his portfolio, capturing emotion and conveying the fear and sometimes panic that was at the heart of so many news events last year."[36]

Chernov himself believes that war should not be glamorized but pictured as is. Commenting on his own work, Chernov noted that he doesn't necessarily enjoy war journalism, but feels that he's at the right place, albeit his work might transition at some point to a different kind of photography, for example, to working for National Geographic.[25]

The photographer believes that sometimes you have to take risks in order to take a good photo: "You have to compromise: to show what is happening, you need to be in the center of events. If you take care of yourself, you will never take a photograph of the most important thing".

Chernov prefers to work "light," carrying simpler, smaller equipment, that could always be on him and ready to shoot at all times. He works with small cameras and usually doesn't use a tripod.[28]

Writing

In January 2020, Chernov presented his psychological novel Dreamtime (Ukrainian: Часи сновидінь), a 500-page fiction conceived and written over an 8-year period.[47][48] Alluding to aboriginal Dreamtime, the novel examines societies' collective experiences ("dreams") with war and conflict and is loosely based on real events that Chernov witnessed during the War in Donbass, the Migration crisis in Europe and others.[49][48] It features four intertwined plot lines that span across vast geography from Eastern Ukraine to Southern Europe, then to Southeast Asia, yet united by a common theme of internal conflict resolution.[47][48] The novel was launched in Kyiv as a focal point of a video art exhibition devoted to the role of media in creating public collective experiences.[49][50] The novel was credited for its creative literary application of dreams to showcase protagonists' psyches and for its "serious" and "masterly prose.".[49][51] The novel was included in the TOP books of 2020 by volunteers, writers and military journalists about the Russian-Ukrainian war according to "Army FM".[52]

Literary expert and critic Tetyana Trofymenko believes that "The Dreamtime" is unexpectedly strong and stylistically formed prose for a debutant.[53] Journalist and critic Yuryi Volodarsky called the novel the first large-scale literary text in Ukrainian literature in which the war in Donbas is shown from the other side of the front. "A novel for a debut is surprisingly bright, but in so many moments it is uncomfortable that it is better to ignore it. "The Dreamtime" is devoid of both the author's evaluative judgments and the transmission of "correct" views from the mouths of the characters. Chernov is first and foremost a humanist, this is evident in his prose no less than in photos from hot spots".[54]

In September 2022, the Boston-based ASP Publishing House will release an English translation of the novel under the title “The Dreamtime”.[55]

In 2022, the photo book "Independents" («Незалежні») was published (“Ваш автограф” publishing house), which included 144 pictures taken by 60 Ukrainian photographers over the past 30 years, from the declaration of independence to the pandemic. The author of the idea and texts was Mstyslav Chernov, the image editor was the well-known Ukrainian photographer Mykhailo Palinchak.[56]

Other photo projects

Project "Looking into the windows"

Since 2013, Chernov has been implementing the "Looking into Windows" («Зазираючи у вікна») project in Kyiv.

In 2013, pre-revolutionary portraits, mostly by Kharkiv photographer Oleksiy Ivanytskyi, decorated the windows of the house on the street. Yaroslaviv Val, 15. Most of the photographs depicted people from Kharkiv, including a self-portrait of the photographer with his granddaughter. Photographer Volodymyr Ogloblin became a partner at this stage — the photos used were from his collection.[57]

In 2014, the second part of the project was placed in the windows of the building at Shevchenko Street, 5. This stage was dedicated to the 200th anniversary of Taras Shevchenko. His portraits painted by contemporary artists of the Maidan were selected for the project.

In December 2020, the third stage of the project was the exhibition "Sleeping House" (“Сплячий будинок”) in partnership with the NGO "Renovation Map" - an installation with archival photos integrated into the windows of the "Dragon House" - an abandoned building on Taras Shevchenko Boulevard, 19. In the photo were archival portraits of Ukrainians in traditional clothes, by Ukrainian photographer Ivan Karpov. In the photos, people's eyes were "closed" with the help of computer graphics, because "people are increasingly distant from reality and plunge into the world created by media and advertising". The main element of the exhibition was a large portrait of Hryhorii Skovoroda.[58]

Awards

External videos
video icon Chernov's documentary from Iraq, Rory Peck Award Finalist, YouTube video
Year Award Category Result Ref
2022 Free Media Awards Won [59]
2022 Elijah Parish Lovejoy Award for Courage in Journalism Won [60]
2022 Bayeux Calvados-Normandy Award Video Image Trophy Won [61]
2022 Bayeux Calvados-Normandy Award Television Trophy 2 [61]
2022 Knight International Journalism Award Won [44]
2022 Royal Television Society Award Coverage of international events Nominated [62]
2022 Royal Television Society Award Camera Operator of the Year Nominated [62]
2022 Deutsche Welle Freedom of Speech Award Won [63]
2022 Премія імені Георгія Ґонґадзе Won [64]
2022 Biagio Agnes Award International Prize Won [65]
2020 Royal Television Society Award Camera Operator of the Year Nominated [66][67]
2019 APME: Powerful Stories Use of video 1 [68]
2019 Livingston Award International Reporting Finalist [69]
2018 Royal Television Society Award Camera Operator of the Year Nominated [29]
2017 Royal Television Society Award Camera Operator of the Year Nominated [30]
2017 Rory Peck Award Finalist [27][28]
2016 Royal Television Society Award Camera Operator of the Year Won [36]
2015 Ukrainian photographer of the year (2014) Reportage 1 [24]
2015 Royal Television Society Award Young Talent of the Year Won [70]
2014 Ukrainian photographer of the year (2013) Reportage 1 [10][71]
2014 Humanity Photo Award (HPA) (2013) Finalist [18]
2013 Pentax Awards, Ukraine Won [11]
2013 PRESSzvanie Awards, Ukraine Portrait Won [12][72][73]
2013 International FIPP FREMANTLE Portrait Photography Contest, Australia Portrait Finalist [18]
2013 Ukrainian photographer of the year (2012) Documentary photography 2 [74]
2013 Panasonic Photo Contest, Ukraine Won [18]
2009 Almost disappearing Kharkiv, Kharkiv, Ukraine 1 [7]
2008 Kharkiv through the eyes of its inhabitants, Kharkiv, Ukraine 1 [6]

Exhibitions

Year Name Location Ref
2022 Obležení Mariupolu, poslední novináři v okupovaném městě Prague (Czech Republic) [75]
2022 Spalah. Today's Ukrainian photography Kyiv (Ukraine) [76]
2022 Mariupol, Ukraine Perpignan (France) [77]
2022 Escape from Mariupol Rome (Italy) [78]
2022 Обличчя війни Cologne (Germany) [79]
2022 Дім воєнних злочинів Росії Davos, Kyiv (Ukraine) [80][81]
2022 Tragedy of the 21st century in the centre of Europe Nicosia, Sotira, Larnaca (Cyprus) [82]
2022 Ukraine Now: Darkness vs Light. Children Dream about Peace New Delhi (India) [83]
2022 #StandWithUkraine. The Russian war of aggression against Ukraine:

lives taken, destroyed cities, lost fortunes

Strasbourg (France) [84][85]
2022 Українська Герніка Tbilisi (Georgia) [86]
2022 Это приказ, SORRI Mainz (Germany) [87]
2022 The Captured House Berlin (Germany), Rome (Italy),

Amsterdam (Netherlands)

[88]
2022 Ціна свободи Helsinki (Finland) [89]
2022 Маріуполь Sarajevo (Bosnia and Herzegovina) [90]
2020 Сплячий будинок Kyiv (Ukraine) [91]
2020 Production of Dreams, or What the Modern Media Machine Offers Kyiv (Ukraine) (with Igor Chekachkov) [92][93]
2019 The Ukrainian Revolution Khmelnytskyi (Ukraine) [2]
2017 Ukraine on Fire Düsseldorf (Germany) [94]
2015 Maidan – Valor, Will and Pain Kharkiv (Ukraine) [95]
2015 I'm a Volunteer at Heart Sumy (Ukraine) [96]
2014 Red, International Red Cross Kyiv (Ukraine) [18]
2013 Euromaidan: freedom territory Riga (Latvia) [18]
2013 Rainy Season Kharkiv (Ukraine) [4][13][14]
2008 Musica per Somnia Kyiv (Ukraine) [5][6]

See also

References

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  92. ^ Kyiv Post 2020.
  93. ^ Vogue Ukraine 2020.
  94. ^ Kin-Top 2017.
  95. ^ Kharkiv Regional Administration, February 18, 2015.
  96. ^ Kas'janenko 2015.

Literature cited

External links

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