James Morgan (b. 1986) is a multi-award winning photojournalist and filmmaker. The majority of his work is focused around providing supplementary narratives to environmental and human rights policy. His images have led campaigns for The World Wildlife Fund, United States Agency for International Development and the United Nations Refugee Agency.

He is also interested in wider ethnographic work, particularly concerning the meeting of indigenous cosmologies and the natural world; typically merging funding sources in order to tackle subjects beyond the scope of conventional editorial assignments. The resulting bodies of work have won numerous awards, exhibited internationally and been published in The Sunday Times Magazine, New York Times, The Guardian, Der Spiegel etc. – as well as online at National Geographic and the BBC.

James merges his passion for storytelling with a rigorously ethnographic methodology, stressing intimacy with his subject matter and working out of compassion, respect and understanding for the people and issues he is fortunate enough to photograph. It is this approach that enables him to capture unique and stunning images from some of the most remote places in the world. He has travelled to over 60 countries and is comfortable working in any environment and can speak English, Malaysian, Spanish, Icelandic and Indonesian.

James is an ambassador for underwater housing manufacturer Aquatech and is represented by London-based Panos Pictures.