By Photojournalist Susan Brannon. Through the use of documentary photography and participating in photography workshops, The Crossing Borders Project encourages citizens to generate their own voice, rather then others doing it for them. Participants capture images to reflect their lives, their interests, and their stories to share across borders.
Showing posts with label The Tamer Institute. Show all posts
Showing posts with label The Tamer Institute. Show all posts
Monday, 27 December 2010
Thursday, 4 October 2007
Thursday, 30 August 2007
Tamer Institute Group Favorites Topic: Suffering
Photograph taken by: Manar
Ghassan
Photograph taken by: Lina
Photograph taken by: Lina
Photograph taken by: Dalia
Photograph taken by: Dalia
Photograph taken by: Ghassan
Photograph taken by: Manar
Photograph taken by: Manar
Photograph taken by: Ghassan
Photograph taken by Manar
Labels:
A'mir Refugee Camp,
Photo Story,
The Tamer Institute
Lina's Favorites
I like this photograph because of the Palestine map on the wall because it is a symbol of Palestine.
This is a view from Jibia village near Ramallah. I like the nature of Palestine and olive trees. This photographs represents Palestine.
This is a home in Dras Krakr from the outside. I like it because it is ancient and it may be gone one day. I like the tradition of the homes and it reflects our cultural heritage.
This is a view from my home, you can see that more homes are being built.
Photographs and text by Lina (Tamer Institute) 15.
Labels:
Photo Story,
Ramallah,
The Tamer Institute,
Workshop
Dalia's Favorites
This is in Dras Karakr, it means the head of the mountain. I like the view and the stones, if I owned this place I would like to live in it. It is unique and you cannot find many homes like this anymore.
I like photograph because it shows the houses near each other. I like the blue because it matches the sky. They are too close, because they can hear each other. This is in Al Amari Camp.
Al Amari camp. I took this photograph of the kids coming back to us. I like the idea of kids playing it shows their Innocence.
I like his birthmark, the cross on his forehead, I like his eyes - navy blue, they are unique. I like how he is standing, and how does he live with this? He is too strong to face life, when he gets older people will make fun of him. It is hard outside.Photographs and text by Dalia: (15) Tamer Institute
Manar's Favorites
Manar roll one favs and Al Almar (Tamer Inst)
Dalia roll 2 Al Almar Camp
I asked the group to create photo stories, Dalia chose children, she said that they have honest eyes.

Labels:
A'mir Refugee Camp,
Photo Story,
Ramallah,
Refugees,
The Tamer Institute
Lena roll 1 Tamer Inst.
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