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Journalistic work with photos
This book presents the best photographic work from the first 25 years of the European Newspaper Award. Examples from 161 newspapers from 20 countries show the diverse possibilities of journalistic work with photos. The book is aimed at all those who work professionally with photos in the media. It has nine chapters: photographic series, portrait, image cropping, sequence, atmosphere, perspective, picture pages, photo reportage and visualisation.

Visual journalism in Europe
This book brings together all the texts and illustrations of the main award winners from 25 years of the European Newspaper Award. The texts have been published year after year in journalism magazines and on the website www.newspaperaward.org. It provides an overview of trends in visual journalism. The European Newspaper Award is one of the largest editorial design competitions in the world. More than 3,500 entries were submitted to the 25th competition in the print categories and almost 400 in the online categories.

This book aims at showing the extended potentials the printed newspaper has today to stand their ground with readers, and set themselves apart from other media. This book is based on research into reader behaviour. To this end, an eye-tracking camera is employed that documents behaviour when a newspaper is read. The results enable us to deduce what the reader-friendly newspaper should look like. The redesigning projects shown in this book are orientated on the research results documented at the end of this book. Norbert Küpper began specialising in newspaper and magazine design as far back as 1984. Since 1999 he has organised the European Newspaper Award, a European competition in the field of newspaper design and conception. He works mainly in Germany, but has also acted as adviser to newspapers in Poland, The Czech Republic, Slovakia, Austria, Switzerland, Italy and the United Arab Emirates.

The results of the 25th European Newspaper Award

The yearbook has 20 chapters and more than 1,400 illustrations. The first chapter provides an overview of the main prize winners. It also documents all the winning pages from the 19 categories of the competition. This year's focus is on the categories News, Crossmedia and Infographics Print and Online. Overall: The yearbook provides an overview of the current trends in the design and concept of newspapers in Europe.

The results of the 24th European Newspaper Award

The yearbook has 20 chapters and more than 1,400 illustrations. The first chapter gives an overview of the main prize winners. It also documents all the winning pages from
the 19 categories of the competition. This year, the focus is on the categories visualisation, cross-media, multimedia storytelling and data journalism.
Overall: The yearbook provides an overview of current trends in the design and concept of newspapers in Europe.

The results of the 24th European Newspaper Award

The yearbook has 20 chapters and more than 1,400 illustrations. The first chapter gives an overview of the main prize winners. It also documents all the winning pages from
the 19 categories of the competition. This year, the focus is on the categories visualisation, cross-media, multimedia storytelling and data journalism.
Overall: The yearbook provides an overview of current trends in the design and concept of newspapers in Europe.

The results of the 23rd European Newspaper Award

The yearbook has 20 chapters and more than 1,400 illustrations. The first chapter gives an overview of the main award winners. It also documents all the winning pages from the 19 categories of the competition. This year, the focus is on the categories for infographics and animated infographics as well as photography and visual storytelling. Overall: The yearbook provides an overview of current trends in newspaper design and concept in Europe.

The Results fo the 22nd European Newspaper Award

The Yearbook of the 22nd European Newspaper Award has 20 chapters and about 1400 pages. It has more than 1400 images.
The first chapter gives an overview of the main award winners. This year they went to the following newspapers: Contacto, Luxembourg, de Volkskrant and Het Parool, Netherlands and Die Zeit, Germany. All winning pages from the 20 categories of the competition are also documented. This year, the focus is on the categories Cover and Cover Story, News Pages and Concept/Innovation Print and Online.

The results of the 21st European Newspaper Award

The yearbook has 21 chapters and more than 1,400 illustrations. All winning pages from the 20 categories of the competition are documented. The first chapter shows the main prize winners. In addition, more digital topics such as animated infographics, data journalism and multimedia stories have been documented this year. Links lead to the individual projects on the web. Overall: The yearbook gives an overview of the current trends in newspaper design and concept in Europe.