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8:46
Africa's Emerging Talent: Cultivating the Next Generation of Storytellers | Aida Muluneh
Aida Muluneh
Photographer, Artist
Projects · appears in 2
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3 videos · every appearance
8:46
Africa's Emerging Talent: Cultivating the Next Generation of Storytellers | Aida Muluneh
CULTIVATING THE NEXT GENERATION OF STORYTELLERS Aida Muluneh joins us from Abidjan, to speak to the importance of cultivating the next generation of storytellers. She will discuss how creating a virtual way of disseminating creative content, educational information, resources and databases, can bring together a global audience.
PhotoWings
51:31
Aida Muluneh: Raising Photography Voices
PhotoWings
18:19
Sarah Waiswa Foundry Presentation
Sarah Waiswa gives a presentation at the 2019 Foundry Photojournalism Workshop about her project documenting Kimbanguism, a Christian religious movement founded by Simon Kimbangu in the Belgian Congo in 1921, and another titled "African Cityzens," a project co-created with Joel Lukhovi that documents stories around public transport and national borders in Africa. The Foundry Photojournalism Workshop offers majority world students who could not otherwise afford it a chance to learn from some of the world's most well respected photojournalists and photography professionals. Sarah Waiswa is a Ugandan born Kenya-based freelance documentary and portrait photographer with an interest in exploring identity on the African continent, particularly the New African Identity. Her work focuses on changing the narrative on Africa by generating dialogue on developing issues through visual documentation. She is currently involved in a Trans African photographic journey, documenting daily city life in all 54 countries of Africa over a period of five years. After getting both her sociology and psychology degrees and working in a corporate position for a number of years, she decided to pursue photography full time. It was one of the hardest/easiest decisions she ever made. A storyteller, Sarah’s work focuses on identity and explores themes surrounding isolation and belonging. From the persecution of people with Albinism, to children practicing ballet in Kibera. In more recent work, in the long-term project Kimbanguism, Sarah explores the Kimbanguist faith as an afro Christian movement but one rooted in resistance against a colonial regime that imprisoned their black messiah for 30 years. Her portraiture project, "Stranger in a Familiar Land", explores the persecution of albinos in sub-Saharan Africa, in which they are hunted for the perceived magical powers of their body parts. The series sets an albino woman against a background of the Nairobian slums of Kibera, which represent the stormy outside world. The model's dreamlike pose in societal isolation reflects both the model's alienation and the photographer's hesitance towards her society. Waiswa developed the project to raise awareness after reading a newspaper article about treatment of albinos in Tanzania. Part of their shoot consisted of responding to the jeering throng. Aida Muluneh, the photographer who presented the award, described Waiswa's photography as reflecting her surroundings' complexities. While Sarah Moroz of i-D praised the clarity with which Waiswa presented the isolation of albino identity, as the model's lighthearted accessories defied an insurmountable air of rejection, Sean O'Hagan of The Guardian considered the otherwise "brave" effort "oddly overstaged". Waiswa's work explores what she calls a "New African Identity": how younger generations of Africans feel more expressive and less restrained by tradition than their predecessors. She also sought to counteract stereotypical depictions of Africa, often the result of foreign rather than native photographers. Additionally, many of her subjects are women. In 2016, Waiswa was working with photographer Joel Lukhovi on "African Cityzens", which records daily life in multiple African cities. They participated in a 2017 book that shows the Maasai people in truthful, quotidian context, rather than as stereotypical warriors. For Waiswa, the project consummated a search for information on a poorly documented ancient female deity.
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Foundry Photojournalism Workshop
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1:27
Adriana Zehbrauskas: Things keeping me going - PhotoWings Interview, Foundry Workshop 2011
Adriana Zehbrauskas talks about retaining her love of photojournalism, and her need to keep going. PhotoWings Interview with Adriana Zehbrauskas - Foundry Workshop 2011 in Buenos Aires, Argentina PhotoWings' mission is to highlight and help facilitate the power of photography to influence the world. We help photography to be better understood, created, utilized, seen, and saved. Adriana Zehbrauskas was born in Sao Paulo, Brazil. She received her degree in Journalism in 1989 and moved to Paris where she studied Linguistics and Phonetics at the Sorbonne Nouvelle. She worked as a staff photographer for Folha de S. Paulo, in Brazil for 11 years, traveling extensively throughout the country and abroad. As a free-lancer, she contributes regularly with The New York Times.
Foundry Photojournalism Workshop
2:26
Kael Alford: Essence of Photography - PhotoWings Interview, Foundry Workshop 2011
Foundry Photojournalism Workshop
1:54
Michael Robinson Chavez: Power of Photography and Its Lasting Impact, Foundry Photojournalism Workshop 2011
Foundry Photojournalism Workshop
2:48
Michael Robinson Chavez: Lost photos and effective archiving, Foundry Photojournalism Workshop 2011
PhotoWings Interview with photographer Michael Robinson Chavez - Foundry Workshop 2011 in Buenos Aires, Argentina Michael Robinson Chavez discusses lost photographic work and stresses the need proper archiving processes PhotoWings' mission is to highlight and help facilitate the power of photography to influence the world. We help photography to be better understood, created, utilized, seen, and saved. Michael Robinson Chávez has been a photographer at The Los Angeles Times since 2007 and lives outside of Los Angeles, California. He has covered wide-ranging national and international assignments in over 45 countries including: the Congolese Civil War, the 2010 earthquake in Chile, the revolution in Egypt, life in India's slums, economic decline in the United States, the 2006 Hezbollah/Israeli war, the Georgian/Russian war in 2008 and the US led invasion and occupation of Iraq.
Foundry Photojournalism Workshop
1:57
Photographer James Whitlow Delano: Impact of Family Photographs, Foundry Photojournalism Workshop 2012
With a father who was an avid hobbyist photographer, James Whitlow Delano discusses how looking at his family's photo albums have given him food for thought when considering the value and function of photography. James Whitlow Delano has lived in Asia for 18 years. His work has been awarded internationally: the Alfred Eisenstadt Award (from Columbia University and Life Magazine), Leica’s Oskar Barnack, Picture of the Year International, PDN and others. Delano’s series on Kabul’s drug detox and psychiatric hospital was awarded 1st place in the 2008 NPPA Best of Photojournalism competition for Best Picture Story. His first monograph book, “Empire: Impressions from China” and work from “Japan Mangaland” have shown at several Leica Galleries in Europe. “Empire” was the first ever one-person show of photography at La Triennale di Milano Museum of Art. “The Mercy Project / Inochi” his charity photo book for hospice received the PX3 Gold Award and the Award of Excellence from Communication Arts. His work has appeared in magazines and photo festivals on five continents from Visa Pour L’Image, Rencontres D’Arles; to Noorderlicht. His new iPad book, Black Tsunami (FotoEvidence), documents the Japanese tsunami and nuclear crisis. http://www.jameswhitlowdelano.com PhotoWings' mission is to highlight and help facilitate the power of photography to influence the world. We help photography to be better understood, created, utilized, seen, and saved.
Foundry Photojournalism Workshop
9:35
Photographer Paula Bronstein: Resilience, Foundry Photojournalism Workshop
Paula Bronstein opens up about the traumatic experiences that many photographers encounter. Speaking only for herself, Paula discusses how she deals with those troubling moments. Paula Bronstein has been working as a photojournalist for close to 30 years and as a senior staff photographer with Getty Images for 10 years. In the Asian region and beyond, she has covered an enormous variety of natural disasters, war – conflict zones, news and features. After September 11, 2001 she was assigned to cover Pakistan and Afghanistan, focusing a lot of attention on Afghanistan over the past decade of war there. Among the many coveted awards, Pulitzer finalist in the “Breaking News” category in 2011 for her work covering the “Pakistan Floods”. Photographer of the year by the Foreign Correspondents Club (FCC) of Thailand. 2010, runner-up “Photographer Of The Year” for her portfolio, in both Pictures of the Year-International ( POY ), and National Press Photographer’s Association (NPPA) . Other awards include Days Japan contest, finalist in the Leica Oskar Barnack Award. In 2008, the John Faber award from the Overseas Press Club of America. Other prizes include China’s International Press Photo contest. http://www.reportagebygettyimages.com/paula-bronstein/ PhotoWings' mission is to highlight and help facilitate the power of photography to influence the world. We help photography to be better understood, created, utilized, seen, and saved.
Foundry Photojournalism Workshop
17:17
Andrea Bruce - Evening Presentation, Foundry Photojournalism Workshop 2014
Foundry Photojournalism Workshop
8:31
Kirsten Luce - Evening Presentation, Foundry Photojournalism Workshop 2014
Foundry Photojournalism Workshop
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