The document summarizes how photography and new media have enabled positive social change through citizen documentation of protests and revolutions. It discusses how camera phones and social media have democratized image production, allowing everyday people to capture and share events in real-time on a global scale. This new citizen journalism challenges official narratives and gives voice to marginalized groups. The rise of camera phones and platforms like Facebook and Flickr have made documenting dissent ubiquitous, helping communicate grassroots perspectives and hold governments accountable.
42. Turning the world inside out
http://www.ted.com/talks/jr_s_ted_prize_wish_use_art_to_turn_the_world_inside_out.html
43. Real time engagement
#OccupyColombo @ 6.17pm 100% of 99% missing. Who actually came? Comprehensive #fail Only walkers and
joggers here #lka pic.twitter.com/AJEjTQEI
45. Facebook the new Flickr?
On average, over 250 million photos are
uploaded a day, or over 6 billion per month.
There are over 90 billion photos total on
Facebook.
47 years to go through, one second per photo.
By far, the largest photos site on the Internet.