Mexico
“Panorama has a dual purpose: to reconstruct literary travel writing and travel photography, one story and image at a time; and to be a publication that represents a modern, complex world.”

Kenya/England
“Geographical mobility is fantastic, and I would love to do it often, but it’s the imagination – the power to conjure and feel places without being there – that has truly brought meaning to the word travel for me.”
England
“We will re-imagine the world by increasing the diversity in our images, as well as in the photographers who make them.”

England
“The most powerful travel writing is not so much the art of empirical description as that of the translation of the individual experience into the universal.”

Richard Ali: Africa Editor
Nigeria
“Travel writing is for me a spell that takes me to places with eyes anew, to see myself in spaces familiar and unfamiliar alike and, with Panorama, to bring these delights of my country and all Africa to the world.”

India
“Travel writing is a quest for an identity beyond restrictions in an ever changing cultural landscape.”
Open
Open

“Flash is discipline and generosity, it is to abide by rigid formal rule, and within these bounds, to give one’s absolute best, each word weighed, handpicked.”
David Ishaya Osu: Poetry Editor
England
“I believe travel writing is for all of us. Because the world is for all of us. It is indeed a wonder to move, whether near or far.”

England

India

USA
“The best fiction surprises not only the reader but first and foremost the writer herself. Travel enhances this ability and takes me farther into the inner landscapes, knowledge of myself.”

Kenya

USA
“Exploring teaches us to discover and embrace the beauty, distinction, and otherness that is in every place – especially in our own homes.”
Open

England

Faith Adiele: Senior Editor
USA
“Folks of color are the most traveled people on the planet; every time we leave our houses, we travel.”
Sarge Lacuesta: Nonfiction Editor
Philippines
“When we travel, we make other places present. When we write about travelling, we make ourselves present.”

USA

USA
“My Navajo name means journey to bring out gifts. That is my goal when I’m travelling.”
Richard Oduor Oduku: Senior Editor
Kenya
“Travel writing, for me, is to regain the freedom to see for myself, to drift beyond stifling prescriptions and escape the spectacle of prepackaged news about Africa.”

Kristin Winet: Contributor
USA
“Travel gave me the courage to write; feminism, the courage to look differently.”

USA

USA
“Travel writing is about relaying individual experience in a way that speaks to the greater human experience.”

Nigeria

Alton Melvar M. Dapanas: Assistant Nonfiction Editor
Philippines
“Travel writing is merging the inner mental journey—or to borrow from Jerome Bruner, ‘psychic geography’—often imperceptibly into the physical act of travel, the stirrings and searchings of both personal rumination and ethnopolitical analysis, and giving the impression of being on the move and responsive to shifts in weather and consciousness.”
Nonfiction Editor
Open

Roland Byagaba: Editorial Apprentice
Uganda

Nartana Premachandra: Editorial Apprentice
USA

Elan Grug Muse: Contributor
Wales
“Travel writing is about all kinds of things. Sometimes it’s about you and your experience of the world; other times it’s about being a witness to someone or something else’s existence.”

Shehla Anjum: Contributor
USA
“Travel closes the gaps in our experience and opens our minds to endless possibilities, attainable and unattainable.”

Amy Foster: Copy Editor
USA
Glenda Price: Copy Editor
Mexico

Paula Read: Copy Editor
Switzerland

Shehla Anjum: Contributor
USA
“Travel closes the gaps in our experience and opens our minds to endless possibilities, attainable and unattainable.”

England
“Writing is about rediscovery of the hidden places in yourself, others and your geographical space.”

Dan Richards: Contributor
Wales
“To be the big eye and big ear, to relate new scapes and tell wonderful stories — to do a place justice and share the experience, exuberance and joy of worlds unknown, to beckon on — that’s great travel writing to me.”

Francisco Martinez: Contributor
USA

Anne Moraa: Contributor
Kenya

Murzban Shroff: Contributor
India
“Travel writing is all about people, places, and beyond: a world without boundaries. As in all forms of writing, it must aspire to wear the mantle of literature: bold, exploratory, sentient.”

Sara Evans: Contributor
England

Lola Akinmade Åkerström: Contributor and Photographer
Sweden
“Travel means listening. Listening to a place … and trying to understand it as best as I can and respecting it in a way that personally links me to it.”

Agnieszka Dale: Contributor
England

Aimee Morales: Contributor
Philippines

TA Loeffler: Wandering Editor
Canada
“Travel writing weaves together adventure, metaphor, and the natural world into a universal tapestry of life lessons.”

Tivara Tanudjaja: Contributor
Indonesia

Paul McVeigh: Wandering Editor
Ireland
“Growing up in a Belfast ghetto during the Troubles, physical walls kept us in an open-air prison while poverty, politics and religion built mental ones. Travel was an idea. The idea was escape.”

Cory Lee: Contributor
USA

Grace Loh Prasad: Contributor
USA

Dharmendar Kanwar: Wandering Editor
India
“Travel writing makes you feel special and in control of how and what you discover – you take on multiple roles – part adventurer, part historian and part tourist guide.”

Tina Brobby: Contributor
Canada

Angela Lang: Contributor
Colombia

Eze Ifeanyichukwu Peter: Contributor
Nigeria

Jonathon Engels: Contributor
Mexico
“Travel writing at its best is the chronicling of a journey that resonates beyond the factual, engaging with the nuances that make all parts of the world simultaneously unique and united.”

Susan Ito: Contributor
USA

Elizabeth Enslin: Contributor
USA
“In my travels and writing, I’m drawn to the local and everyday: family life, villages without tourist attractions, community organisations, backyard gardens.”

Marie Wiesner: Contributo
Germany
“When you’re on the road you see so many things you didn’t expect: you meet people you never expected to meet, and experience moments so breathtaking that you know you’ll have to write about them.”

Michelle Alipao Chikaonda: Contributor
USA

Kerry Kijewski: Contributor
Canada

Lucy Dureen: Contributor
England

Mary Anne Thomas: Contributor
USA

Christine No: Contributor
USA
Mbizo Chirasha: Contributor
In Exile

Och Gonzalez: Contributor
Philippines

Joelle Renstrom: Contributor
USA
“Travelling is inextricable from living, grieving, reading, teaching, and so many other things; not forcing the separation of these experiences increases their potency and poignancy.”

Steven Law: Contributor
USA
“I’m a contemplative adventurer, and my travel writing is about the inner journey as well as the outdoor world.”

Dato Magradze: Wandering Editor
Georgia
“We travel in our adventure every day. It is almost impossible to place a line of the demarcation between the real journey and the imaginative one.”

Jamilah Malika: Contributor
USA

Anis Ibrahim: Contributor
Indonesia
“Good travel writing goes beyond merely describing a place; it digs deep and tells you how the place transformed the writer, and what it means to her.“

Sa’diyya Nesar: Contributor
Hong Kong

Katrina Woznicki: Contributor
USA
“Real travel narrative transcends the physical journey of being somewhere new and exciting, and shows you how we connect to our world.“

Tanya Ward Goodman: Contributor
USA

David Frankel: Contributor
England

Ky Delaney: Contributor
USA
“Travel writing engages the world the same way my four-year old does: seeking connection with relentless curiosity.“

Noelle de la Paz: Contributor
USA
“To write about travel is to confront the larger forces that shape or limit our movement across oceans, across borders, across town.“

Valerie Piro: Contributor
USA
“Travelling and writing mean challenging perceptions. There is a stereotype that people with disabilities, particularly physical ones, never leave their homes. My response is to leave my home with a mission.”