Photography changes our way of seeing the world, of feeling and perceiving reality. It fosters intense processes of personal self-knowledge, knowing who we are and what we can do with who we are, a fundamental resource for the achievement of happiness.
Photographs taken during the PHOTOGRAPHY TO GET TO KNOW YOURSELF training by the participants.
Newton’s third law of cause and effect says that everything we do has a consequence. The butterfly effect illustrates this ripple effect within the fabric of personal relationships.
“Paint Your Mind” is the name of one of the exercises we conducted last November at ASPRONA, the Valencian Association for People with Intellectual Disabilities, as part of the Dins Project: “Photography Workshop as an Empowerment Tool for Social Inclusion.”
We celebrated the First ANDANAfoto Photography Award in the best way possible. As you know, photography as a tool, human connection, and music are all essential to us. That’s why this award became the perfect excuse to organise a festival.
On November 15, the three jury members—Virginia Espa, Eduardo D’Acosta, and Pedro Vicente—deliberated on the winning projects of the contest.
The ANDANAfoto Photography Award recognizes original photographic projects of an artistic nature and themes related to personal development.
Each individual directs their gaze toward what captivates and interests them. No school can instruct you on what should capture your interest or where your gaze should be directed. Based on this, I suggest exploring the different types of gazes through a simple classification that may resonate with your current perspective in the present moment. We will define four gaze types: contemplative, expressionist, documentary, and conceptual.
No, we are not all the same.
That’s a lie.
Some individuals face challenges such as limited economic resources. Others have scarce personal skills or constrained social skills. Among them are those who may not believe in the possibility of changing the world or in people living harmoniously with equal opportunities and rights, despite recognizing our differences.
Photography, as a therapeutic tool, aims to enhance the health, well-being, and personal growth of individuals through the utilization or creation of images.
Today, more than ever in history, we have the possibility to take pictures at any time. We create images quickly and easily. We create images because we can.
