6ª EDIÇÃO- OM2019
QUI-DOM THU-SUN | 30 OUT-3 NOV | Foyer
Exposição de Fotografia Photography Exhibition

QUI THU | 31 OUT OCT | 18h | Foyer
Inauguração com a presença da fotógrafa Opening with the photographer’s presence || Por razões alheias à nossa vontade, a fotógrafa não estará presente, mas contamos com a presença de Francesca Trianni (também da Revista Time) realizadora do documentário Paradise Without People feito a partir desta foto-reportagem For reasons de force majeure, the pgotographer won’t be present, but we will have Francesca Trianni (also from Time Magazine), director of Paradise Without People, a documentary that is part of this exhibition

FINDING HOME
Lynsey Addario, TIME

Esta exposição é complemento do filme de estreia This exhibition complements the Opening Film Paradise Without People, de Francesca Trianni.

A inauguração da exposição será acompanhada pela performance “I’ll Tell You My Story – Memories of Migrant Women” da associação Humans Before Borders  The  collective Humans Before Borders will present the performance “I’ll Tell You My Story – Memories of Migrant Women”.

Syrian refugee Taimaa Abazli weeps as she holds baby Heln and enters her new apartment building after a long, grueling day of travel and unheaval once again from Athens to their new home in Polva, Estonia, April 20, 2017. She says “It’s better Heln won’t remember anything.” CHECK THIS QUOTE WITH ARYN The family, along with Muhannad’s brother’s family of Mufeed and Iyman Ateek and their two children, were relocated to a small village of 6000 people in the middle of the forest, called Polva; they feared it would be impossible to integrate and make a life in such a remote place. After over one year of traveling from war-town Syria, making their way from Turkey to Greece, waiting in greece for asylum, the family is finally relocating to Estonia. (Credit: Lynsey Addario — Verbatim for Time)

Nour Altallaa, 22, and her husband, Yousef Alarsan, 27, at at home with baby Rahaf, 2.5 months, at a hotel outside Thessaloniki, Greece. Nour Altallaa, 22, is from Deir Ezzour, and fled with her husband Yousef when fighting flared last year. Nour was pregnant by the time they found a smuggler willing to take them to Greece, but she didn’t know it at the time. Noor’s parents are still in Syria, and she is terrified to be having her first baby in Greece, alone. “In Syria, you have your mother, your mother in law, to look after you and tell you what to expect. They show you how to take care of your baby. Here there is no one to help me.”(Credit: Lynsey Addario — Verbatim for Time)

Syrian refugees Taimaa Abazli and her husband Muhannad Abazli, and their six month old daughter, Heln, and son Wael, walk near their apartment complex on their first full day in Estonia, April 21, 2017. (Credit: Lynsey Addario — Verbatim for Time)

Seleccione cada foto para mais informação Select the photos for more info
Créditos Credits Lynsey Addario/TIME

Sobre a Exposição
Desde Setembro de 2016, a TIME acompanhou duas refugiadas sírias e o seu processo de dar à luz e criar os seus filhos em terras estrangeiras. As mulheres souberam que estavam grávidas já depois de abandonar a Síria e nenhuma esperava vir a dar à luz num campo de refugiados, longe do lar que abandonaram na Síria. Estas duas mulheres estão entre as mais de mil refugiadas que tiveram os seus filhos só em 2016 nos campos de refugiados gregos. Os bebés, apátridas, dão os seus primeiros passos e enfrentam um futuro incerto. Os pais continuam a sua busca por um lar num mundo que é cada vez mais hostil aos refugiados.
As fotografias desta exposição fazem parte de um projecto que ganhou o 1º prémio na categoria Innovative Storytelling, organizado pela WORLD PRESS PHOTO 2018. • Acesso Livre

About the Exhibition
Since September 2016, TIME has been following two Syrian refugees as they prepared to give birth and raise a child in a foreign land. All of the women learned of their pregnancies on the road and none expected to deliver in a refugee camp, far from the homes they fled in Syria. These women are among the more than 1,000 refugees who gave birth in Greek refugee camps in 2016 alone. As babies, born of no nation, take their first steps, they face an uncertain future. Their parents continue their search for a home in a world that is increasingly hostile to refugees.
The pictures of this exhibition are part of a project that won 1st prize at the category Innovative Storytelling, organized by WORLD PRESS PHOTO 2018. • Free Access

+ INFO

http://www.lynseyaddario.com/
https://www.worldpressphoto.org/collection/storytelling/2018/29088/2018-finding-home
https://time.com/findinghome