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More from our blog

Visualising Peace, Participatory Video Project, Rwanda
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May 2026 - Daniel Caspari

Step Aside.

Local creators were just the first step. Now Fairpicture is going further – with a new approach that puts narrative ownership where it belongs: with the people who lived the story.

Learn more about Step Aside.

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April 2023 - Jaìr F. Coll

How to talk about consent and Misery Porn?

Misery Porn still persists today in visual storytelling, reducing people to their condition of misery and stripping them of their humanity.

Learn more about How to talk about consent and Misery Porn?

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August 2021 - Jörg Arnold

With fair photography against racism

Learn more about With fair photography against racism

Case studies

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CASE STUDY

August 2023 - CARE Germany

Collaboration on an international exhibition

Care Germany worked with visual creators to portray midwives in Côte d'Ivoire, Uganda, Cambodia and Ukraine.

Learn more about Collaboration on an international exhibition

Nordisk-real-header
CASE STUDY

November 2021 - Novo Nordisk Haemophilia Foundation

Dealing with haemophilia

Fairpicture photographer Mutunga Al-Amin visited the Kenyatta National Hospital in Nairobi and Muranga District Hospital in Muranga, Kenya, and reports on projects dealing with hemophilia.

Learn more about Dealing with haemophilia

WATER FOR LIFE PROJECT WATER FOR LIFE PROJECT.Niyonyishu Jean Baptiste, 26, and Mutetiwabo Alice, 20, are married and parents of a little girl Honorine Abayisenga. Inhabitants of Kiyanza and responsible for one of the kiosks in Kiyanza..Jean Baptiste and his wife Alice both take turns in guarding the kiosk and collecting payments from beneficiaries..Remember that a 20-liters can is bought at 25 Fbu..Jean Baptiste and his wife are remunerated at 40% compared to the turnover they made weekly. The remaining 60% are managed by the local administration and are used to maintain infrastructure..Jean Baptiste is very satisfied with the job opportunity he got without leaving home, as most young people of his age do. They are forced to leave their homes by going to the economic capital Bujumbura to find work or in the capitals of the surrounding provinces..With the job he has with the help of his wife, they manage to make a decent living and will never thank the NCA and its partners enough for setting up this project for their benefit.
CASE STUDY

July 2021 - Norwegian Church Aid (NCA)

The struggle for water

Water is becoming increasingly scarce in many places. Discover how people in Burundi are creatively combating this shortage.

Learn more about The struggle for water

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