Utøya massacre survivors: ‘I bear my scars with dignity’ - in pictures
Photographer Andrea Gjestvang's poignant portraits of survivors of the Utøya massacre in Norway in July 2011 have won her the top prize at the Sony World Photography awards
One Day in History is on show as part of the 2013 Sony World Photography Awards exhibition at Somerset House until 12 May (somersethouse.org.uk)
One Day in History is on show as part of the 2013 Sony World Photography Awards exhibition at Somerset House until 12 May (somersethouse.org.uk)
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‘I bear my scars with dignity,’ says 15-year-old Ylva Schwenke, ‘because I got them standing for something I believe in’
Photograph: Andrea Gjestvang
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Marius Hoft, 18, hid on a ledge to avoid the shooting. His best friend fell and died in front of his eyes
Photograph: Andrea Gjestvang
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Cecilie Herlovsen, 17, tried to hide at the south end of the island, but Breivik shot her in the right arm, shoulder and chin. The last bullet was stopped by her wisdom tooth, which most likely saved her life
Photograph: Andrea Gjestvang
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Iselin Rose Borch, 15, now suffers from constant nightmares – she gets comfort from her dogs
Photograph: Andrea Gjestvang
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Best friends Victoria Froeyd, 18, and Sofie Nilsen, 17, hid together in the school building until the police rescued them
Photograph: Andrea Gjestvang
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Alexander Sandberg, 16, hid under a sofa in the school building until Breivik was arrested
Photograph: Andrea Gjestvang
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Ina Libak, 21, hid behind a piano in the island's café where she was shot in her hands, jaw and chest
Photograph: Andrea Gjestvang
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Eirin Kristin Kjær, 20, ran to a cave, but was shot in the stomach, arm, knee and armpit while trying to protect her younger friends
Photograph: Andrea Gjestvang
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Aina Helgheim, 19, says: ‘I like to sit here, because I feel that my dead friends are in the nature that surrounds us’
Photograph: Andrea Gjestvang
