Exploitative Corporation Photos

'Monsanto: A Photographic Exploration' Chronicles Industrial Abuse

Monsanto: A Photographic Investigation is a collection of photographs that document the controversial history of Monsanto, the American agricultural chemical and genetically modified food product manufacturing company blamed for various abuses and neglect. The photos were captured by photographer Mathieu Asselin over a period of five years.

Asselin traveled throughout the USA, photographing the people and landscapes damaged by exposure to Monsanto's toxic products and the company's monopoly on plant seed. Additionally, the series also includes photos of objects such as vintage Monsanto ads, memorabilia and newspaper clippings.

Monsanto: A Photographic Investigation is a disturbing and powerfull collectoin of images that reminds viewers of the ethical and environmental follies of large corporations, and the human and environmental cost of the thirst for profits. It offers a raw depiction of the past, present and future of Monsanto and the people who, wittingly or unwittingly, call the corporation a part of their life.

Documentary Photography
Exposing corporate abuses through powerful visual narratives.
Ethical Consumerism
Rising demand for transparent and socially responsible businesses.
Environmental Activism
Increasing awareness and action against companies causing environmental harm.

Who This Affects Most

Agricultural Chemicals
Opportunity to develop safer and more sustainable alternatives to harmful pesticides and herbicides.
Food Production
Growing market for organic and non-GMO products, driven by consumer concerns about health and sustainability.
Corporate Responsibility
Emerging market for consulting services to help companies navigate and improve their social and environmental impact.
SCORE
5.8 out of 10
GENDER
50% Men50% Women
MARKETTop markets: North America
GENERATION
  • Gen Z
  • Gen Alpha
  • Millennial (primary audience)
  • Gen X (primary audience)
POPULARITY
Popularity 69%
Activity 98%
Freshness 8%