iVisible Project

The iVisible Project seeks to broaden narratives about Africa through eye witness accounts in text and images from artists and non artists.

[iVisible Project @iVisibleProject]

Visit https://t.co/uKMLKOsdNy for more information and to submit your stories!

[iVisible Project @iVisibleProject]

Stories are indeed everywhere. Can you tell us one, or some of them happening around you in 500 words and a photograph?

Then you should submit to the #iVisibleProject. 

Submissions close in less than 48 hours!

[iVisible Project @iVisibleProject]

Everyday stories, flash portraits, street photographs, stories around religion, culture, art, politics, we are curating an archive that expands what it means to be African!

Visit https://t.co/uKMLKOsdNy for more information and to submit your stories!

[iVisible Project @iVisibleProject]

Senegalese and Mauritanian artist and film director, Hamedine Kane, explores the notion of exile, wandering and movement through his work. Visit the website: https://t.co/uKMLKOsdNy to read his full entry for the February submission cycle.

[iVisible Project @iVisibleProject]

One more day left to submit to the #iVisibleProject. 

We are looking for an image and a 500-word story in English or French from anyone living within or outside the continent with a story to share about relearning or experiencing the continent.

[iVisible Project @iVisibleProject]

Everyday stories, flash portraits, street photographs, stories around religion, culture, art, politics, we are curating an archive that expands what it means to be African!

Visit https://t.co/uKMLKOsdNy for more information and to submit your stories!

[iVisible Project @iVisibleProject]

Two more days left to submit to the #iVisibleProject. 

We are looking for an image and a 500-word story in English or French from anyone living within or outside the continent with a story to share about relearning or experiencing the continent.

[iVisible Project @iVisibleProject]

Visit https://t.co/uKMLKOsdNy for more information and to submit your stories!

[iVisible Project @iVisibleProject]

In Deepening Dependency, Kenyan photographer and visual artist Mbinga Mwambi uses shapes and colours as analogies for the human condition. 

Rectangular planes represent humans and a maroon red represents the society within which we exist and function.

[iVisible Project @iVisibleProject]

The #iVisibleProject is open to submissions!

We are looking for an image and a 500-word story  from anyone living within or outside the continent with a story to share about relearning or experiencing the continent.

[iVisible Project @iVisibleProject]

Everyday stories, flash portraits, street photographs, religion, culture, art, politics, we want stories that expand what it means to be African!

Visit https://t.co/uKMLKOsdNy for more information and to submit your stories!

[iVisible Project @iVisibleProject]

Submissions to the #iVisibleProject is open!

We are looking for an image and a 500-word story  from anyone living within or outside the continent with a story to share about relearning or experiencing the continent.

[iVisible Project @iVisibleProject]

We are looking for an image and a 500-word story  from anyone living within the continent or outside the continent with a story to share about relearning or experiencing the continent. 

Visit https://t.co/uKMLKOJOF6 for more information and to submit your stories!

[iVisible Project @iVisibleProject]

Born in Casablanca, Zineb Andress Arraki’s photography practice has roots in architecture. Through her lenses, Zineb questions the irregularities of our material world. 

The #iVisibleProject welcomes submissions across a wide range of subject matter.

[iVisible Project @iVisibleProject]

We are looking for an image and a 500-word story  from anyone living within or outside the continent with a story to share about relearning or experiencing the continent. 

Visit https://t.co/uKMLKOsdNy for more information and to submit your stories!

[iVisible Project @iVisibleProject]

24-year-old Rida Tabit sent us this entry from Marrakech, Morocco in February.

Photographed is Mohamed, one of the last three craftsmen working in the dyeing market in Marrakesh.

[iVisible Project @iVisibleProject]

Pandemic closures in 2020 forced Mohamed to close shop but now he has to return to the aftermath of the closure.