Category Archives: PhotoXP

2018 Feb. 18: Opportunities dressed as challenges

by ‘Mamohlakola Letuka In life there are many opportunities, some of which are disguised as challenges. It was an ordinary Sunday evening when I received a Facebook message from Lineo, Ba re ene re coordinator. Lineo being the person I … Continue reading

Posted in "There are few good men", 2019 Lesotho Photo XP, 2019 Photo XP, About PhotoXP, Gender Based Violence (GBV)., Gender expression, History of PhotoXP, Lesotho, Lesotho Mountains, Photo Expressions, PhotoXP, PhotoXP photographers, Uncategorized | 1 Comment

2019 Feb. 15: Participating in the 2019 Photo XP

Text and Phots by Ts’episo Mahooe A week of Muholi’s mobile school of photography was overwhelming. At first when I heard that Sir. Professor. Muholi was coming to Lesotho to facilitate a workshop I was very excited. First day when … Continue reading

Posted in About PhotoXP, Arts, Arts & Culture, Body Politics, Camera work, Documentation; Filming; Photography; Community, Female Photographers, Gender Based Violence (GBV)., History of PhotoXP, Photo assignments, Photography skills, PhotoXP, PhotoXP photographers, PhotoXP since 2004 -, Uncategorized | Leave a comment

2016 June 11: United Queer Nations

by Lerato Dumse “My name is Lindeka Qampi, I was born in 1969 and I’m a mother of four kids; I will start with my background.” These were the soft-spoken words used by Qampi when she opened the photography-training (PhotoXP) … Continue reading

Posted in 2016 Oslo Photo XP, 2016 VACEP, Activists, Another Approach Is Possible, Article by Lerato Dumse, Camera work, Creating awareness, Displacement, Exhibition, Experience, Expression, Friendships, From Cape Town to Oslo, From Johannesburg to Oslo, History Museum of Oslo, Homophobia laws, Human Rights defenders, Immigration, Inkanyiso media, Kunstplass, Life, Lindeka Qampi and Zanele Muholi, Participants, Photography, Photography skills, PhotoXP, Political freedom, Power of the Voice, Relationships, Self presentation, South Africa, United Queer Nations, Visual activism, Visual history, We Are You, We Care, We Still Can with/out Resources, Writing is a Right | 1 Comment