Linh Pham is a Vietnamese photographer based in Hanoi, Vietnam. His work focuses on the lives and experiences of underrecognized communities in the Lower Mekong region, showing the enduring and often unnoticed effects of climate crisis, social transformations, rapid economic growth, and domestic conflicts. His approach informs by his sudy in modern art and design, offering a present-day perspective on these critical issues.
Although working internationally, Linh’s works often return to document the challenges shaped by Vietnam’s past. Since 2013, he has reported on a range of stories from Vietnam, including the extinction of the Mekong giant catfish, underground Soviet-era motorcycle racing, intercontinental human trafficking, reburial rituals, and the South China Sea dispute.
He is a frequent contributor to The New York Times, National Geographic, TIME, Bloomberg and Getty Images amongst others, and his work has been published across platforms worldwide.
In 2016, Linh co-founded Matca, a platform dedicated to archiving and sharing contemporary Vietnamese photographic works. He was named as one of the talents from Southeast Asia and Oceania by World Press Photo in 2019 and he joined the 2022 World Press Photo Contest as a juror.
In 2024, Linh received the Explorer Grant from the National Geographic Society to continue his long-term project on addressing water scarcity in the Mekong River Delta.
Email: info@linh-pham.com
Phone/WhatsApp: +84 97 666 1931 (Vietnam)
@phamhaduylinh
