Arif Nurhakim Photography

Arif Nurhakim Photography Arif Nurhakim Photography | Social Documentary Hakim is a professional freelance photographer who is passionate about a range of social and humanitarian issues.

His work has brought him to Nepal, Paris and Greece in recent years to work in disaster zones and humanitarian crises. When it comes to the tool in his hands, Hakim sees himself firstly as a storyteller then secondly as a photographer. This helps him to bring out the compelling narratives behind an impactful image to the forefront. His dedication to cover these global issues goes beyond than just

a profession as he sees it more of his calling in life. Ultimately, he hopes to curate his experiences into one thing: to give voice back to the voiceless. Hakim has had his work published on various platforms such as Nat Geo Your Shot, Singapore Press Holding's Berita Minggu and News Asia One among a few others.

Happy birthday Hana.Always in our thoughts and prayers πŸ–€
02/04/2019

Happy birthday Hana.

Always in our thoughts and prayers πŸ–€

Stranger at Arthur's Seat.
13/01/2018

Stranger at Arthur's Seat.

Hands Up.
17/10/2017

Hands Up.

Sunday feeling.
15/10/2017

Sunday feeling.

What I seek when I photograph in Singapore are moments of peculiarity in a desensitized society. Just like the spaces ar...
14/10/2017

What I seek when I photograph in Singapore are moments of peculiarity in a desensitized society. Just like the spaces around us that are highly regulated, most of our people also show a mirror effect of the isolation, apathy and rigidity in our public spaces. But once in awhile, an anomaly breaks the current and takes place right infront of the camera. "Very un-Singaporean" or quite out of character.

A human interaction among stranger faces? A ruckus on the mrt?

These are the scenarios that interest me because each one of them has the power to slowly redefine who we thought the Singaporean is. In this photo, it wasn't all that difficult to notice the Filipino boy's eyes in a sea of crowded bodies. I guess he was there to witness the festive lights along Serangoon Road.

What I seek when I photograph in Singapore are moments of peculiarity in a desensitized society. Just like the spaces ar...
13/10/2017

What I seek when I photograph in Singapore are moments of peculiarity in a desensitized society. Just like the spaces around us that are highly regulated, most of our people also show a mirror effect of the isolation, apathy and rigidity in our public spaces. But once in awhile, an anomaly breaks the current and takes place right infront of the camera. "Very un-Singaporean" or quite out of character.

A human interaction among stranger faces? A ruckus on the mrt?

These are the scenarios that interest me because each one of them has the power to slowly redefine who we thought the Singaporean is.

πŸŒΏπŸŒ³πŸ‘€
11/10/2017

πŸŒΏπŸŒ³πŸ‘€

One of the reasons why Little India is my favourite playground is because of how organic the location is - uncontrolled ...
10/10/2017

One of the reasons why Little India is my favourite playground is because of how organic the location is - uncontrolled and unregulated by the state - and this can be seen in the bright colours that they paint up everywhere around the place.

Singapore.
09/10/2017

Singapore.

Little India, Singapore, 2017.
09/10/2017

Little India, Singapore, 2017.

Measurements being taken to identify severely acute malnutrition (SAM) cases among Rohingya children in Bangladesh.
14/09/2017

Measurements being taken to identify severely acute malnutrition (SAM) cases among Rohingya children in Bangladesh.

If you are driving south towards the tip where Bangladesh ends and Myanmar begins, you would pass by several congested t...
05/06/2017

If you are driving south towards the tip where Bangladesh ends and Myanmar begins, you would pass by several congested towns along the way. In between them, there are what seems to be a few villages scattered at the edges of the forest too. Once in every few hundred meters, these 'village settlements' would poke its head out from behind the trees, teasing anyone with the curiosity of a child to come wander in.

It is only then that the realisation becomes clearer; these are not different or individual villages, separated from one another.

Walk a little bit further in and you will start to see that this, and not these, is ONE massive sprawling refugee settlement.

So vast that it could fit more than 470 soccer fields into it.
All of it - in the middle of a jungle.

Address

Singapore

Alerts

Be the first to know and let us send you an email when Arif Nurhakim Photography posts news and promotions. Your email address will not be used for any other purpose, and you can unsubscribe at any time.

Contact The Business

Send a message to Arif Nurhakim Photography:

Share

Category