Photojournalism Daily: Oct. 6, 2014

Today’s daily Photojournalism Links collection highlights Magnum photographer Larry Towell’s new book, Afghanistan, published at the end of this month. The mammoth monograph, consisting of the photographer’s work shot between 2008-2011, is an impressive chronicle of a country at the end of nearly a decade of war. The black-and-white panoramas are particularly striking.

Larry Towell: Picturing Afghanistan (The New Yorker Photo Booth)

Andrew Quilty: Crossing Over (Foreign Policy) Powerful photographs of the plight of the new Syrian refugees in Turkey.

Emin Özmen: Escaping a war without borders (Paris Match L’Instant) Another series documenting the refugee flood on the Syrian-Turkish border.

Marcus Bleasdale on Photography, Advocacy and Passion (Alexia Foundation blog) The photographer explains what compels him to make meaningful work.

Joel Meyerowitz on The Open Road (Aperture blog) Meyerowitz reflects on doing work on the road.

Nadav Kander on the worst of the west in China (Phaidon) Kander talks about his stunning landscapes of the Yangtze River in China, some of which are now on show at the Barbican in London.

Love Story (National Geographic) Aaron Huey reflects on returning to photograph Svaneti, Georgia, where he first worked while still in college.

Photojournalism Links is a compilation of the most interesting photojournalism found on the web, curated by Mikko Takkunen, Associate Photo Editor at TIME. Follow him on Twitter @photojournalism.