ANDREEA CAMPEANU is a Romanian photographer and videographer currently based in Bucharest, Romania. She does news and documentary photography and video, as well as experimental video-art. She has an MA in Visual Anthropology from Free University in Berlin and she is a member of Women Photograph.

Her work focuses mainly on documenting issues related to displacement and the effects of conflict. She covered the influx of Ukrainian refugees in Romania and Moldova in 2022; she also covered the ramifications of war and return to peace, as well as the effects of climate change in South Sudan, for over eight years, between 2013 and 2021. She also covered the arts, fashion and sports culture in marginalised countries and communities. 

In Romania, her work has focused on issues related to the environment, minorities, as well as the intersection between art and activism, the sex industry, the effects and causes of migration, marginalised communities and women’s stories. She also documents issues related to identity and the idea of home. Andreea loves discovering new stories and approaches.

Andreea lived and worked extensively in Romania, Sudan, South Sudan, Madagascar and Lebanon. She has also covered stories in Moldova, Ukraine, Serbia, Turkey, Spain, Morocco, Mali, and Kenya.

Some of her clients included The New York Times, Stern, Getty Images, Reuters, AFP, Die Ziet, Vanity Fair France, Liberation, The New Humanitarian, The Globe and Mail, New Lines Magazine, Al Jazeera, The UN, MSF, Mercy Corps, Marie Stopes, National Geographic Magazine Romania, Esquire Romania, DOR, Libertatea, Scena 9, Press One.

She participated in workshops and seminars held by VII Academy, Noor Academy, Missouri Photo Workshop.

She held photography workshops with teenagers from marginalised communities as well as with working photographers.

Andreea’s photo and video work was exhibited in Romania, Germany, the UK, Netherlands, Australia, South Sudan, Ireland and the US, as well as at film festivals.

She speak French, English, Spanish, Romanian.