Until Midnight: 15% discount on all prints with the voucher code WALL15 – Calendars are already discounted! Until Midnight: 15% discount on all prints with the voucher code WALL15 – Calendars are already discounted!

Photography workshops for marginalised women in Moscow

A Project By Lensational

100%
financed

Project Status

Project Goal: 800,00 €
Financed: 800,00 €
Missing: 0,00 €

Photography workshops for marginalised women in Moscow

Project Goals

EUR 800 will fund a photography project in Russia. The money goes towards hiring a trainer to deliver photography workshops (4 days à 8 hours) for 15 women in Moscow; the purchase of 15 second-hand cameras to be used during the workshops; and finally an exhibition of the photographs yielded from the workshop in Moscow in Berlin.

Project Location

Russia, Europe

Project Details

We are looking to deliver Lensational photography training workshops in Moscow to 15 marginalised women. The programme will be led by one of our inspiring graduates from the Lensational Hong Kong training, Jem, who is one of Lensational’s success stories of women empowerment.

Our training programme is 8-hours spread over 4 days. The content of the basic photography programme would include: techniques; therapeutic and emotions; expression and confidence; and reflections and thoughts.

All sessions are focused on increasing women’s confidence with photography as well as in themselves. After the main workshops, participants will be provided with ongoing support and mentoring as well as opportunities to become freelance photographers or take up advanced training. Lensational also ensures that the women have opportunities for economic empowerment through curating the photos and selling them on various distribution channels. In addition, the photos are used to advocate for women’s rights in disadvantaged countries through Lensational’s media channels as well as our blog.

Tree Amount
383.925
Since 2021 we've already been able to plant 383.925 trees thanks to the wall art sold on Photocircle. They will absorb approximately 30.714.000 kg CO₂ within the next five years and improve the living conditions of the people locally.