femLENS Impact Report April 2017 – April 2018
Download the femLENS Impact Report and learn more about our work and achievements over this last year.
Download the femLENS Impact Report and learn more about our work and achievements over this last year.
femLENS has been invited to participate in a LAB, about women and children trafficking, organised by Thomson Reuters Trust Foundation, the Global Leadership Academic and GIZ Sector Programme on Gender Equality and Women’s Right. The LAB meeting – Unveil the Hidden Presence: Trafficking in Women and Children – will take place from 25th to 28th…
We are grateful for this feature by Tracy Piper-Wright for the ninth issue of MAI: Feminism and Visual Culture focusing on Photography and Resistance. Read the article here about femLENS and our work, and the work of Jo Spence and Joan Solomon (What Can a Woman Do with A Camera?) in the larger context of…
We are currently in Beirut, Lebanon, doing a documentary photography workshop with women living in the Shatila refugee camp. Building trust and confidence in the women is always the hardest thing when just starting but I hope by the end of next week, after 16 hours together, they will realise their own potential and approach…
How can photography support political participation?How can women use images to speak directly to power? These were some of the questions explored in AGENCY: VOTE WITH HER—a project co-funded by the European Union (2023–2024) and coordinated by the European Network of Migrant Women (ENoMW), with femLENS and local organisations in 14 EU countries. What Was…
femLENS has received amazing news that we have been invited to participate in a LAB: Unveil the Hidden Presence: Trafficking in Women and Children, organised by Thomson Reuters Trust foundation and the Global Leadership Academy The Lab will bring together about 30 high-ranking participants from governments, media, business, academia, and civil society. It will work on approaches to…
by Kerriann Marden Life in the Gaza Strip is hard and getting harder. A recent United Nations report predicts that conditions there will be “unliveable” by the year 2020, just five months away. In male-dominated Gaza, where no one has enough, females have even less: less freedom of movement, less economic opportunity, less political power,…