“The Interfaith Photovoice project helped open my worldview.”

The project was designed to strengthen relationships on campus, create a sense of solidarity and belonging among the participating students, raise awareness of experiential differences on campus, and instigate change.

Our polarization is one of the few things Americans seem to agree on…That’s why the work of Braver Angels, an organization dedicated to reducing political polarization in America, is work that meets the moment.

If you are a teenager curious about what life is like across the United States and have a smartphone or camera, we have an opportunity for you!

Katie Lenhart, College Photographer at Dartmouth College, reflects at the opening of the photo gallery on the learning she witnessed in the group meetings at the first Interfaith Photovoice project on Dartmouth's campus with The William Jewett Tucker Center.

“It’s a different experience to get used to a campus where I’m seeing something that conflicts with my worldview and to just say ‘people have their own experiences, I have my own preferences and to learn to co-exist with that,.”

We are excited to begin our search for the Diversity, Dialogue, & Interfaith Engagement Internship! We will be taking on several internships for the upcoming Fall 2024 - Spring 2025 academic year.

When space is created for interactions like this, our world becomes just a little bit more welcoming and full of belonging.

“The process of taking part in Interfaith Photovoice was the fodder for deep, meaningful friendships and embodied learning that will live on with us for our lifetimes.”

“Of all the photographs in the show, Henderson has taken the greatest aesthetic risk. I could see this picture hanging in the Museum of Modern Art.”

“One thing I’ve learned is that there is no such thing as the right way to make great photographs.”

Photography can “help us reflect on the world, our place within the world, and what it means to be alive.”

There’s always a benefit to growing your photography skills even for sharing photos with your family!

“The Interfaith Photovoice workshop increased my sense of hope that my desired work environment is achievable and worth the effort of advocating for.”

When one cares for a person who experiences the world differently, like Godwin, prejudice and marginalization gain a human face.

How do we do this in a way that respects and honors the stories of the people we photograph? Here are a few tips for a more careful camera:

To make a real, tangible, and lasting impact on our communities, we first have to listen to and try to understand one another’s stories.

Faces are powerful, so try to make use of them in your photography.

The 60 photos come from participants all over the world and represent a beautifully diverse selection of the world’s religious traditions, helping create a great variety in the images submitted.

Meeting new people can be a scary experience for anyone.