Arnel Hecimovic is a journalist for The Guardian, specializing in photography. With a keen eye for capturing unique and captivating moments, Arnel's articles showcase a diverse range of subjects, from nature and weather phenomena to cultural events and celebrity sightings. Through his work, he aims to provide readers with visually engaging stories that reflect the world around us.
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Arnel Hecimovic's coverage primarily focuses on lifestyle and entertainment news, often presented through photography. His work includes a combination of event coverage, evolving stories, seasonal pieces, and government announcements.
Given the nature of his articles which include "photos of the day" and celebrity-related content, Arnel may be interested in pitches featuring unique visual elements or exclusive behind-the-scenes access to events involving celebrities or significant cultural phenomena.
Considering his focus on lifestyle and entertainment topics along with an emphasis on visual storytelling, publicists could offer engaging visuals from events or exclusive opportunities for interviews with notable figures in the entertainment industry as potential pitch angles.
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By: Arnel Hecimovic
The Guardian’s picture editors select photographs from around the world
By: Arnel Hecimovic
The Guardian’s picture editors select photographs from around the world
By: Arnel Hecimovic
The Guardian’s picture editors select photographs from around the world
Austria, the Czech Republic, Poland, Hungary, Romania and Slovakia have been hit by high winds and fierce rainfall. Storm Boris has caused several deaths, and thousands have been evacuated from their homes across central Europe
By: Arnel Hecimovic
The Guardian’s picture editors select photographs from around the world
By: Arnel Hecimovic
The Guardian’s picture editors select photographs from around the world
By: Arnel Hecimovic
The Guardian’s picture editors select photographs from around the world
Named after the Chinese observatory and South African programme which detected it in 2023, the comet may have formed at a distance of up to 400,000 times that between Earth and the Sun. The comet’s coma, or head, measures around 209,000km in diameter, with a tail extending 29m km. It is not expected to return for another 80,000 years
By: Arnel Hecimovic
The Guardian’s picture editors select photographs from around the world
The Guardian’s picture editors select photographs from around the world
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