"Black Tsunami" by James Whitlow Delano documents the devastation of the 2011 Tohoku tsunami.

Carolyn Drake looks to Kickstarter to publish a photo book of work from her six-year obsession with two Central Asian rivers.

Anna Marie Musselman and publishing house Kehrer Verlag are seeking funds to publish a book of Musselman's project, 'Finding Trust.'

Photographer Henry Jacobson is seeking funds for his next book, 'Postcards Home,' published by Daylight Books.

cpm-703: A documentary by Jake Price follows Shimpei Takeda, a Fukushima born artist as he journeys into Japan’s nuclear winter.

Reckoning at the Frontier is a photography book by Eros Hoagland that explores the drug war in northern Mexico.

Help support the 2011 Aftermath Project grant winner and finalists with the printing costs of their book, "War is Only Half the Story, Vol 5."

October 26 is Philly Photo Day -- the Philadelphia Photo Arts Center looks to Kickstarter to help fund the additional costs for the project/exhibition.

Diana School and Laurel Golio hope to share the stories of LGBT youth across the United States.

Pete Pin seeks funding to photograph in Cambodian communities across the U.S. Northeast.

David Chancellor looks to publish a book of photographs that explore the relationship that man has with animals in sub Saharan Africa.

This book will be self-published by the photographers who covered the Bosnian conflict—which began 20 years ago today—and printed in Bosnia.

See the work on LightBox: http://ti.me/Ho85pT

In recent years Maggie Steber has shifted her lens to her own personal life—showing us an intimate look at her mother's dementia.

Christine Osinski documented one of the least noted areas of New York City: Staten Island.

Shane Lavalette is working on his very first photo book. The work in this book will be featured in the exhibition "Picturing the South" at the High Museum in Atlanta, GA.

Photographer Lisa Kereszi tells the story of her family’s junkyard in this personal narrative photo book.

In 1976 David Gremp began documenting family owned and operated businesses across the United States—he is now publishing a book of the work.

The Afghan box camera—a homemade wooden device known as the kamra-e-faoree, meaning “instant camera”—has been used to preserve memories in Afghanistan for generations.

See the work on LightBox: http://ti.me/x1ybuU

Photographer Krisanne Johnson’s project documents young women’s struggles with HIV/AIDS in Swaziland.

See the work on LightBox: http://ti.me/qjL6AX

Love Ever After is a photography book by Lauren Fleishman that will share the stories of couples married over five decades.

See the work on LightBox: http://ti.me/wqgR8C

Earlier this year, Emily Schiffer received support from the Magnum Foundation Emergency Fund. The photographer is using the grant to explore the crisis of food security in the Windy City.

See the work on LightBox:
http://ti.me/HPXgPH