Street PhotographyPhotography Experience in Kampala, Uganda · Hosted by Papa
About the experience
Come spend some time with Papa photographing the lively streets of Kampala. Papa will guide you through city districts that he knows well, and you'll shoot together. And if you'd like, he can also walk you through the fundamentals (e.g. composition, depth of field, ISO) of what makes a good image. You'll meet at the National Theatre, then head out on foot to different districts in Kampala. This is a great way to see different sides of the city and meet lots of local people through the lens.
What's provided
Papa will provide you with know how and guidance as you move through the streets of Kampala capturing unique images.
What your should bring
Bring a camera, comfortable walking shoes, drinking water, your photography questions, and the good will to work with Papa and learn about street photography in Kampala. It's generally a good idea to leave your valuables in a safe place and not carry them around the city. Papa will provide a briefing on how to keep your gear safe during the walk.
Location
About Papa
Papa is an award winning Ugandan photographer (Uganda Press Photo Awards 2013 and 2014), formerly a student of Margaret Trowel School of Industrial and Fine Arts at Makerere University (2011-2014). He was among 18 Ugandan artists selected from a list of 70 applicants to take part in the KLA ART ’014/ Kampala Contemporary Art Festival that ran throughout October 2014 in which the international jury voted for his project (LE STUDIO BODA-BODA) project as the winner of the “New Talent Award. This project engaged and documented public transport motorbike riders (boda-boda) in photography activities at different motorbike stops in Kampala.
Customer Reviews
My street photography experience with Papa in Uganda was great. I felt very comfortable and safe while I was exploring Kampala with Papa. Before we went for our adventure he gave me tips on how to handle the crowd, and carry myself if confronted by people who did not feel comfortable seeing me with a camera. He was very honest in explaining how people can preserve me but was also encouraging and pushed me to seize the day. We went to significant locations within Kampala that I wouldn't have been able to access alone and that were great places for street photography.