Photo-journalist Tim Hetherington, who was killed in April 2011 while covering the Libyan civil war, is remembered by some of those who k...

On 01 July, a statement appeared on Magnum Photos' website. It read: "After reviewing a portfolio of Tim Hetherington's work submitted on behalf of his family, the member photographers of Magnum Photos have voted to accept the late photographer's archive for distribution by Magnum."

The Chris Hondros Fund has been established to honour Chris Hondros, the award-winning Getty Images photojournalist who was killed, alongside Tim Hetherington, on 20 April in an attack by government forces in Misrata, Libya.

Judith Hetherington sat with me a few days ago. Her son Tim's death certificate had just arrived. "Is this all I have left of my son?" she asked. I disagreed with Judith, trying to comfort her with what I honestly believed - that Tim changed lives all over the world.

"Although Tim Hetherington will best be remembered for his brave, nuanced and sensitive account of the war in Afghanistan, his first book, Long Story Bit By Bit: Liberia Retold, is an overlooked masterpiece."

Hetherington, co-director of Sundance-winning film Restrepo, and Pulitzer finalist Hondros were killed in Misrata, Libya

The photographer Tim Hetherington was killed today in Misurata, Libya; three of his colleagues were also wounded, with Chris Hondros and Guy Martin in grave condition. (Update: Hondros died within a few hours.) Last year, on the Photo Booth blog,...

"Tim Hetherington, the Oscar-nominated film director and conflict photographer who produced the film , was killed in the besieged city of Misurata on Wednesday, and three photographers working beside him were wounded," reports CJ Chivers from Benghazi, Libya for the . 's Glynnis MacNicol has been tracking the shocking news over the past few hours as it spread via Twitter and Facebook and she's now seen confirmation from the AP and AFP.In his report for ABC News, Devin Dwyer quotes executive ...

Two award-winning photographers, American Chris Hondros and Briton Tim Hetherington, are killed while covering the conflict in Misrata.

Today we have received the terrible news of the deaths of Tim Hetherington and Chris Hondros, two exemplary photojournalists. They both selflessly dedicated themselves to telling the world about the war in Libya that has destroyed and continues to threaten so many others. Photographers Guy Martin and Michael Christopher Brown were also in the group that came under fire covering the fighting in Misrata, Libya. Guy and Michael are expected to survive the injuries they received from the rocket ...

What a year it’s been for Tim Hetherington! After the universal acclaim and commercial success of his Afghan war documentary, , this week it received  an Oscar nomination for Best Documentary Film. , his collection of photographs from his time embedded with US troops in Afghanistan’s Korengal, Infidel, immediately sold out upon its release and went straight to a second printing. In December, we had a chance to sit down with Tim for an exclusive interview, discussing everything from his work ...

The death of an incomparable photojournalist, killed on April 20 while covering the conflict in Libya, is recounted by his collaborator, confrère, and friend.

Andrew Brown: Tim Hetherington and Chris Hondros, the two photojournalists killed in Libya, deserve admiration – but pity is more complex

Andrew Brown: No moral good comes of clicking on the images in Rolling Stone of US soldiers with slaughtered Afghan civilians

Photojournalist Tim Hetherington died today in Libya while covering the fighting between rebels and troops loyal to Colonel Muammar Qaddafi, the New York Times has confirmed. Hetherington died after being hit by rocket fire in the city of Misrata.

By DAVID W. DUNLAP, JAMES ESTRIN KERRI MACDONALD Conjure a combat photographer in your mind’s eye — fatigues, a whiskey flask and a fondness for rude pastimes. Now discard the cliché and conjure Chris Hondros of Getty Images instead. A tweed blazer with elbow patches. A taste for martinis. A love of Mahler. And a passion for chess. Mr. Hondros, 41, was mortally wounded Wednesday in Misurata, Libya, not long after filing intensely close-up pictures of the fighting between rebel and government...

By DAVID W. DUNLAP, JAMES ESTRIN KERRI MACDONALD An intimate conversation with Michael Kamber. To call Tim Hetherington a great photographer would be a mistake. That’s not how he saw it. “If you are interested in mass communication, then you have to stop thinking of yourself as a photographer,” he told Michael Kamber in a revealing interview last year, as his documentary film “Restrepo” was about to open. “We live in a post-photographic world. If you are interested in photography, then you a...

A Guardian war photographer explains the risks and rewards of working on the frontline The Guardian, Friday 22 April 2011 A Liberian militia commander loyal to the government celebrates after firing a rocket-propelled grenade at rebel forces in 2003 in Monrovia, Liberia. Photograph: Chris Hondros/Getty Images I'm not surprised Tim was in Misrata on Tuesday. A writer can be 60 miles away, in a completely different town, and still get something out of what's happening. But as a photojournalist...

Tim Hetherington in 2007 in Korengal Valley, Afghanistan, during the filming of Restrepo. Photograph: AP The photographer and film-maker Tim Hetherington, who has been killed at the age of 40 while covering the escalating violence in Misrata, Libya, was a leading light of his profession. The canon of work he bequeaths defines a generation of reportage.His eye and ability for capturing on film some of the most disturbing events of the past decade was as relentless as it was unsurpassed. With ...

A week before he was killed, Chris and I were in Libya together. He had asked me to join him. Of course I went