(15) Shocking Aerial Photos Highlight Wealth Inequality in Cities Worldwide.

(15) Shocking Aerial Photos Highlight Wealth Inequality in Cities Worldwide.

Johnny Miller’s Unequal Scenes, the photographer was using aerial photography to highlight wealth disparity in South Africa. Now, he’s branched out to countries around the globe, using a drone to call attention to the income differential that often sees new tennis courts adjacent to abandoned lots. “The images that I find the most powerful are when the camera is looking straight down—what’s known as ‘nadir view,’ looking at the actual borders between rich and poor,” Miller tells My Modern Met. “Sometimes this is a fence, sometimes a road, or wetlands—with small shacks or poor houses on one side, and larger houses or mansions on the other. Whatever it is about the composition of those photographs, they are extremely powerful to people. I think the images make inequality relevant—people can see themselves reflected in the images, and it’s deeply unsettling.” Credit: Unequal Scenes

(15) Shocking Aerial Photos Highlight Wealth Inequality in Cities Worldwide.
(15) Shocking Aerial Photos Highlight Wealth Inequality in Cities Worldwide.
(15) Shocking Aerial Photos Highlight Wealth Inequality in Cities Worldwide.
(15) Shocking Aerial Photos Highlight Wealth Inequality in Cities Worldwide.
(15) Shocking Aerial Photos Highlight Wealth Inequality in Cities Worldwide.
(15) Shocking Aerial Photos Highlight Wealth Inequality in Cities Worldwide.
(15) Shocking Aerial Photos Highlight Wealth Inequality in Cities Worldwide.
(15) Shocking Aerial Photos Highlight Wealth Inequality in Cities Worldwide.
(15) Shocking Aerial Photos Highlight Wealth Inequality in Cities Worldwide.
(15) Shocking Aerial Photos Highlight Wealth Inequality in Cities Worldwide.
(15) Shocking Aerial Photos Highlight Wealth Inequality in Cities Worldwide.
(15) Shocking Aerial Photos Highlight Wealth Inequality in Cities Worldwide.

More Posts

(104) Afghan Families Selling Children As Poverty Deepens
(103) Indonesia’s Childhood Stunting Rises To 24% In Children Aged Under Five
(102) Bangladesh Shipbreaking: 145 Workers Dead, Over 400 Injured In A Decade