Collective Lens: Photography for Social Change
Collective Lens
Collective Lens
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article "In a war, the normal codes of civilized behavior are suspended. It would be unthinkable in so called normal life, to go into someone's home, where the family is grieving over the death of a loved one... Read More
article In Djenne we met with Amadou, a local man who has taken action to solve the town’s orphan problem. Amadou and other community members recently started an organization to help place the orphans with ... Read More
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Ethical Tourism
Feb.5.2009
Whether you travel for business or pleasure, you likely interact with communities that depend on tourism to help support their economy. When appropriately distributed, the money tourism brings to a co... Read More
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About Collective Lens
Collective Lens promotes social change with your photos. Upload a photo and help bring awareness to important issues around the world. You can inspire others to become involved.
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Thankfulness
A refugee woman tells her painful story upon repatriation, having been forced to ...

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Collective Lens Blog
It’s so much a part of our world, our innate curiosity about people. We like to look at pictures of them! We like to take them and we like to look at them. It’s what we do as human beings that have this tool—the camera. it’s just so much a part of understanding the world that we have to negotiate with it. We have to figure it out.
“During that month,” he told me, “I would sit with families in their homes in Kibera for an hour or two, talking. And by the end of our conversation, they would have pulled out these amazing, old photographs from shoeboxes that they had never shown anybody outside of their own family. This documentation of the Nubian community was something that nobody had ever seen before. So the pieces of this project were already all there