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Check FAQAbout Andri
I am an award-winning photographer & videographer currently based in Sacramento, CA USA. I possess a solid background in photojournalism and specializes in the long-term narrative. As a storyteller, I am passionate about utilizing the visual narrative as a tool to inform, engage, and impact social change. I am proficient in image & video editing software, studio lighting, audio recording, drone, and various styles of photography including reportage, portraiture, editorial, travel, corporate, and commercial. I work well in a collaborative environment and capable of working independently and excel in working under pressure and tight deadlines. Lastly, I am conscientious, resourceful, a fast learner and a problem solver, driven and organized, and welcome any challenging tasks. My photographs have been featured in various international publications and selected for inclusion in the Library of Congress Permanent Photography Collection, Washington DC. I have also received recognition from Pictures of the Year International (POYi) Emerging Vision Incentive, Reminders Project Asian Photographers Grant, PhotoPhilanthropy Activist Awards, and Open Society Foundation Engagement Audience Grant. Selected Clients & Publications: ABC News, ActionAid, Agoda, Asian Development Bank, Bloomberg Businessweek, BuzzFeed News, Clinton Health Access Initiatives (CHAI), CNN.com, Courrier International, Der Spiegel, Facebook, Fair Trade, Getty Images, Global Citizen, Greenpeace International, The Guardian, Instagram, International Monetary Fund (IMF), Micron, Nasdaq OMX, The New York Times, T: The New York Times Style Magazine, Open Society Foundations, Oxfam, ProPublica, Roche, Sanofi, UN-REDD, USAID, TripAdvisor, The Wall Street Journal, The Washington Post.
English
Indonesian
Portfolio
Alone Together
The article 'Alone Together' features a series of personal stories captured by documentary photographer Andri Tambunan in his project '6ft Apart,' which documents the experiences of various households in Sacramento during the COVID-19 pandemic. Andri shares his own family's story and his decision to avoid high-risk assignments to protect them. Other narratives include Lyn, a healthcare worker facing the challenges of the pandemic; Aaron & Pa Brown, who discuss the impact of quarantine on their family dynamics; Patty Felkner & Mike Mahoney, educators adapting to online teaching; Michelle Veridiano, a single mother balancing work and parenting; Jeff Musser & Phuong Tran, an artist and chef dealing with economic uncertainties; Cheryl Granado, a personal stylist coping with anxiety; and Lorelei Cruz Gibson, who finds a silver lining in spending quality time with family. The stories highlight the diverse impacts of the pandemic on work, family life, and mental health, as well as the community's resilience and hope for a better future.
California Wildfires
The article discusses the progress made by California firefighters over the weekend in combating some of the state's most challenging wildfires, thanks to improved weather conditions. However, it emphasizes that the fight against the fires is not yet over, and there is an indication that the peak of the fire season may still be on the horizon. The article likely provides updates on the status of the fires, the efforts of the firefighters, and possibly the impact on local communities and the environment.
Family and resilience at the heart of a Sacramento beauty salon's pandemic story
The article profiles Willie Mae McKinney, a 72-year-old entrepreneur who runs B&B Beauty Salon in Sacramento, California. McKinney inherited the salon from her husband's aunt and now works with her daughter Catherine. She views her clients as extended family and prioritizes their welfare over profits, especially since the COVID-19 pandemic began. Despite the financial challenges brought on by the pandemic, including having to shut down the salon and later implementing safety protocols that reduced client numbers, McKinney remains hopeful and committed to her work. She believes in taking life one day at a time and is grateful to be able to reconnect with her clients, who have shown loyalty and support throughout the pandemic.
Indonesian Descendant Chef in California Introduces Nusantara Cuisine
Nora Haron, an Indonesian diaspora of Indian descent born and raised in Singapore, moved to America 20 years ago. With a diverse cultural background, the executive chef introduces Nusantara cuisine at her restaurant, SanDai Nusantara Californian, located in Walnut Creek, California.
Indonesia Wins 'Lassen Peak Award' at the Homeless World Cup 2023 in Sacramento, California
Eight players from the Indonesian Street Football National Team competed in the Homeless World Cup 2023 in Sacramento, California. Coming from backgrounds of urban poverty and substance abuse, the team members are proud to have brought honor to Indonesia on the international stage by winning the 'Lassen Peak Award'.
Collaboration of Balinese Artists with Balinese Gamelan in the US, Showcases Mahabharata Sendratari Fragments
Anak Agung Anom Putra, a Balinese baris dance artist, has realized his dream of performing his dance compositions in the United States after delays due to the pandemic. Presenting a fragment of the Mahabharata story, the performance titled 'Salya Satiawati' was delivered alongside two other Balinese artists, accompanied by the Gadung Kasturi gamelan ensemble from Richmond, California.
Membesarkan Anak di Amerika Tanpa Melepaskan Nilai Agama
The article discusses the challenges faced by the Indonesian Muslim Diaspora in America when it comes to raising children without compromising their religious values. In a country where Islam is a minority religion, these parents strive to be role models and seek the right communities to help maintain their religious upbringing. The article highlights the efforts made to preserve religious beliefs and practices within the family unit while navigating the cultural landscape of America.
Makna Identitas Sebagai Muslim Bagi Remaja Diaspora Indonesia di AS
The article discusses the challenges faced by Indonesian Muslim teenagers growing up in the United States in recognizing and forming their Muslim identity. It highlights the influence of family, community, peers, and personal learning in shaping their religious and cultural identity. The article suggests that despite being raised in Muslim families, the process of identity formation for these diaspora teenagers is complex and multifaceted.
High School Students Build an Electric Lowrider
The article discusses an innovative educational program at the Sacramento Academic and Vocational Academy (SAVA) where high school students, under the guidance of teacher Galen Hartman, are building an electric lowrider. The project, which involves converting a 1964 Chevy Impala into an electric vehicle, aims to teach students real-world skills relevant to the future workforce. The initiative has received support from various local organizations and businesses, including a car donation from King City Classics and technical assistance from Ohm Electric Cars. Despite initial skepticism from traditional lowrider enthusiasts, the project has gained acceptance and is seen as a way to prepare students for careers in the automotive and EV industry. The completed vehicle will be displayed at the California Automobile Museum and used for educational purposes at events.
High School Students Build an Electric Lowrider
The article discusses an innovative educational program at the Sacramento Academic and Vocational Academy (SAVA) where high school students, under the guidance of teacher Galen Hartman, are building an electric lowrider car. The project, which began with an idea from student Nayeli Rodriguez's mother, aims to teach students skills relevant to the future workforce. The car, a 1964 Chevy Impala donated by King City Classics, will feature traditional lowrider capabilities but with an electric powertrain. The project has received support from local agencies and businesses, including donations of electric vehicle components and a high-end stereo system. Despite initial skepticism from the lowrider community, the project has gained acceptance and is seen as providing valuable real-world skills and potential job opportunities for students. The completed car will be displayed at the California Automobile Museum and used to promote lowrider and EV events.
High School Students Build an Electric Lowrider
The article discusses an innovative educational program at the Sacramento Academic and Vocational Academy (SAVA) where high school students, under the guidance of teacher Galen Hartman, are building an electric lowrider from a donated 1964 Chevy Impala. The project, which involves converting a traditional lowrider to electric power, aims to equip students with skills relevant to the future workforce. The initiative has received support from various local agencies and businesses, including donations of vehicles and parts. Despite initial skepticism from the lowrider community, the project has gained acceptance and is seen as a way to provide students with practical, job-relevant skills. The completed vehicle will be displayed at the California Automobile Museum and may be featured at automotive events. The program has fostered a sense of community, teamwork, and passion among the students, making it a favorite class for many.
High School Students Build an Electric Lowrider
The article discusses an innovative educational program at the Sacramento Academic and Vocational Academy (SAVA) where high school students, under the guidance of teacher Galen Hartman, are building an electric lowrider car. The project, which involves converting a 1964 Chevy Impala into an electric vehicle, aims to teach students real-world skills relevant to the future workforce. The initiative has received support from various local organizations and businesses, including donations of vehicles and parts. Despite initial skepticism from traditional lowrider enthusiasts, the project has gained acceptance and is seen as a way to prepare students for careers in the automotive and EV industry. The completed car will be displayed at the California Automobile Museum and used to educate the public at various events.
High School Students Build an Electric Lowrider
The article discusses an innovative educational project at the Sacramento Academic and Vocational Academy (SAVA) where high school students, under the guidance of teacher Galen Hartman, are building an electric lowrider car. The project, which began with an idea from student Nayeli Rodriguez's mother, aims to teach students skills relevant to the future workforce. The car, a 1964 Chevy Impala, was donated by King City Classics, and components were sourced from donated electric vehicles. The students are learning from professionals like Ash Dalal from Ohm Electric Cars and are using advanced technology like 3-D scanners. Despite initial skepticism from the traditional lowrider community, the project has gained support and is seen as a way to provide students with practical skills for future careers in the automotive and EV industry. The completed car will be displayed at the California Automobile Museum and may be featured at events like the SEMA Show in Vegas.
Introducing Social Justice Issues Through Children's Books
Innosanto Nagara authored children's books to introduce social justice issues due to a lack of suitable books to read to his child. His first book, 'A is for Activist', was well-received and translated into three languages. He has now written seven books on the theme of social justice.
Cancer, pandemic didn't stop this hair salon owner from styling her Black community
The article focuses on the inspiring story of a hair salon owner who has faced significant challenges, including cancer and the COVID-19 pandemic. Despite these hardships, she has continued to operate her business and provide support to her Black community. The narrative likely covers her personal journey of resilience, the impact of her work on the community, and the strategies she employed to keep her business afloat during difficult times.
The story of the life of an indigenous Tenggerese farmer, Mr. Supang, living near the Bromo mountain who relies on the income from farming.
I am Positif profiles seven individuals who are HIV positive. Contrary to the negative stereotypes, they are strong, healthy, productive, resilient, and hopeful.
For Asian Americans Wary of Attacks, Reopening Is Not an Option
The article discusses the heightened fears among Asian American families due to a surge in anti-Asian attacks during the pandemic. As the United States reopens and people are encouraged to return to normal activities, many Asian Americans are apprehensive about their safety in public spaces. Interviews with Asian Americans reveal that they are taking extra precautions, such as avoiding public transportation and restaurants, due to the fear of being targeted. The coalition Stop AAPI Hate has reported over 6,600 incidents against Asian Americans and Pacific Islanders from March 2020 to March 2021. Additionally, a significant disparity is noted in the return to in-person learning among Asian American students compared to their white counterparts.
Eva is an inspiring individual living a healthy and productive life, who happens to be HIV-positive. She is fighting to stop stigma and discrimination against people living with HIV/AIDS.
While many young Indonesians abandon rural areas for city life, Shofyan Adi Cahyono, 22, has decided to modernize his father’s farm in the highlands of central Java by embracing new technology and progressive farming methods.
An examination by The Washington Post has revealed the extent to which Ivanka Trump’s company relies exclusively on foreign factories in countries like Bangladesh, Indonesia & China, where low-wage laborers have limited ability to advocate for themselves.
Alone Together
The article 'Alone Together' features a series of personal stories captured by documentary photographer Andri Tambunan in his project '6ft Apart,' which documents the experiences of various households in Sacramento during the COVID-19 pandemic. Andri shares his own family's story and his decision to avoid high-risk assignments to protect them. Other narratives include Lyn, a healthcare worker facing the challenges of the pandemic; Aaron & Pa Brown, who discuss the impact of quarantine on their family dynamics; Patty Felkner & Mike Mahoney, educators adapting to online teaching; Michelle Veridiano, a single mother balancing work and parenting; Jeff Musser & Phuong Tran, an artist and chef dealing with economic uncertainties; Cheryl Granado, a personal stylist coping with anxiety; and Lorelei Cruz Gibson, who finds a silver lining in spending quality time with family. The stories highlight the diverse impacts of the pandemic on work, family life, and mental health, as well as the community's resilience and hope for a better future.
ProPublica Investigation Reveals Inaccuracies in CPUC Executive Director's Firing
The article discusses the controversial firing of Alice Stebbins, the Executive Director of the California Public Utilities Commission (CPUC), who was accused of hiring unqualified former colleagues and misrepresenting the state of the agency's finances. However, an investigation by Bay City News Foundation and ProPublica revealed that Stebbins was correct about the CPUC being owed over $200 million, which was confirmed by a memo obtained by the news organizations. The investigation also found inaccuracies in the State Personnel Board report used to justify Stebbins' termination. The article details the CPUC's history of fiscal mismanagement and Stebbins' efforts to audit and reform the agency's practices. It also covers the potential violation of state transparency laws by CPUC commissioners who discussed Stebbins' termination outside of a public meeting. Stebbins has filed a wrongful termination suit, and the article includes her perspective on the CPUC's issues and her firing.
A Radical Free-Money Experiment Became Vital When Covid-19 Hit. In California, the city of Stockton is running the first American basic income trial in decades.
Drought Imperils Economy in California’s Farm Country
Tom Butler, a 42-year-old almond farmer in Dunnigan, California, is facing the harsh reality of drought conditions. With water scarcity becoming a critical issue, Butler is forced to make tough decisions to sustain his farm. He is considering bulldozing an older grove of almond trees to conserve water for the younger ones. This move, though difficult, is a survival strategy in response to the environmental challenges impacting farmers in the region.
Why Global Citizens Should Care
The article discusses the work of Nashin Mahtani, co-founder of PetaBencana.id and a finalist for the Global Citizen Prize: Cisco Youth Leadership Award. PetaBencana.id is a crowd-sourced, real-time flood information system in Jakarta, Indonesia, that uses social media and government data to create a live map of flood events. This helps residents, government officials, and relief organizations navigate and respond to natural disasters more effectively. The platform has been recognized for its innovative approach to disaster relief and its potential to be scaled to other cities facing similar challenges due to climate change. The article highlights the importance of localized knowledge and access to information for minimizing risk and reducing loss during disasters.
Ivanka Trump’s brand distances itself from Chinese shoemaker amid activist arrests
The article investigates the contradiction between Ivanka Trump's public advocacy for working women and the labor practices of her fashion brand. It reveals that her company relies on foreign factories in countries like Bangladesh, Indonesia, and China, where workers face low wages and limited rights. Despite President Trump's 'America First' rhetoric, the brand has not matched industry efforts to improve factory conditions. The brand's hands-off approach contrasts with other companies that actively monitor labor conditions and provide transparency about their supply chains. The article also covers the recent detainment of labor activists in China investigating Ivanka Trump's factories and the global journey of her products from production to U.S. consumers.
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