Fifteen Juba residents will be photographing their city with a disposable camera to document changes and the current status of the capital.
The project called Depicting Juba will see through the cultural dimension and record the impact of current socio-political situation changes on the residents through photos and newspaper clippings.Javier Arbizu Martinez is the Cultural Attach√Ö¬Ω to the Spain Embassy in Sudan. He told SCR News that the project wanted to see Juba through the lens of its residents, how they see the city at this historic moment.
Each of the 15 participants will receive seven disposable cameras.
Each person will choose two people and give each one three cameras while remaining with the seventh.
Those people in turn will choose two persons of their preference and give each one camera.
The cameras are collected after three days and the films developed.
Then the participants have to write a description of the pictures after selecting the best shots.
In the end, the archive of photos and clippings will be donated to the ministry of culture and heritage.