Moving Walls
Another Way Home
In Across la Tierra, Layqa Nuna Yawar works collaboratively with community members to create public murals informed and inspired by migrants and people of color, and their visions for a brighter, more just future.
© Kristen Rae Miranda
Another Way Home
Using fashion photography and featuring models who are themselves migrants, After Migration subverts mainstream media representations of migrants by portraying these men and women in regal and stately poses and fashions.
© Rog Walker for Ikiré Jones
Another Way Home
This Family Reunions Project and Tierra Narrative collaboration uses 360-video to connect undocumented families in the United States with their families in Central America, creating virtual reunions where they cannot travel.
© FRPxTN
Another Way Home
In Live, Love, Refugee, Omar Imam collaborates with people living in refugee camps in Lebanon, to recreate their hallucinations, fears, and dreams in the form of surreal photographs that speak of love, escape, and terror.
© Omar Imam
Another Way Home
Project Luz partners with community members and organizations to co-create images by immigrants inspired by their identity and life stories, and organizes on issues such as domestic violence and fair migrant labor practices.
© Project Luz
Another Way Home
Thana Faroq’s The Passport combines portraits of refugees living in Europe, with images and words captured in refugee shelters and the artist’s own personal journal to show the interior lives of migrants in transition.
© Thana Faroq
Another Way Home
Tomas Ayuso’s The Right to Grow Old, highlights the drivers and consequences of migration from Honduras, through and within Mexico, and to the United States, and explores its impact on the lives and identity of Hondurans.
© Tomas Ayuso
Another Way Home
In Welcome to Intipucá City, collaborators Ávalos, Carballo, and Pouchard Serra explore absence, aspiration, and transnational identity in the context of migration between Intipucá, El Salvador, and the United States.
© Anita Pouchard Serra, Jessica Ávalos, and Koral Carballo
Highlights from Past Exhibits
Moving Walls is an annual exhibition series that explores a variety of social justice and human rights issues through documentary practice, and is produced by Open Society’s Culture and Art program. Moving Walls is exhibited at our offices in New York, London, and Washington, D.C., and includes five to nine discrete bodies of work.
Since 1998, Moving Walls has featured over 200 photographers and artists whose works address a variety of social justice and human rights issues.
Are You a Photographer?
Please check back for details on the next call for proposals for Moving Walls.
Plan a Visit
Due to precautionary measures related to the coronavirus, Moving Walls 25: Another Way Home will be closed until further notice.