Promotional graphic for the “This Is Gender: Law & Justice” Photography Competition 2025 by Global 50/50. Bold red and black text reads: “THIS IS GENDER LAW & JUSTICE. PHOTOGRAPHY COMPETITION 2025.” Below, a stylised photo shows a partially obscured figure with neon green hair and red digital distortions. At the bottom, bold red text says “MEET THE JUDGES >>” with the Global Health 50/50 logo in the corner.
Judge introduction graphic for Anne Kwakkenbos. Title in red: “ANNE KWAKKENBOS – JUDGE, THIS IS GENDER: LAW & JUSTICE.” Description in red text reads: “Anne Kwakkenbos began her career at the Dutch gender platform WO=MEN, coordinating civil society efforts for the Dutch National Action Plan on UNSCR 1325. For the past eight years, she has worked as a gender expert at Cordaid, focusing on women’s rights and gender equality in conflict areas. She supports inclusive and sustainable change through training, advice, program development, and international advocacy.” At the bottom it reads "PHOTOGRAPHY AS WITNESS".
Judge introduction graphic for Tatiana Lopez. Title in red: “Tatiana Lopez – JUDGE, THIS IS GENDER: LAW & JUSTICE.” Description in red text reads "Tatiana is an Ecuadorian documentary photographer, visual anthropologist, and interdisciplinary artist. She teaches Ethnographic Filmmaking at the Media University of Applied Science in Berlin. Tatiana is an Up Next Diversify Photo and Women Photograph member, and collaborates with Tawna Collective. She uses photography to explore self-representation, with projects on Indigenous animistic practices, the relationship between people and land, women’s rights, extractivism, trauma across generations and connections between humans and nature." At the bottom it reads "PHOTOGRAPHY AS RESISTANCE".
Judge introduction graphic for Lydia Mardirian. Title in red: “LYDIA MARDIRIAN – JUDGE, THIS IS GENDER: LAW & JUSTICE.” Description in red text reads “Lydia Mardirian is a photography researcher based in Beirut with a background in art history. She studies the emotional and sensory qualities of photographs, and how these images connect socially and historically. Lydia has worked with projects like Riwaq Palestine’s sibling project Counter-Cartographies and co-developed an art history course on photography at the University of Melbourne, where she also lectured on contemporary photography. She currently works as a researcher at the Arab Image Foundation”. “ENTER NOW” is written at the bottom.
Meet the judges of #ThisIsGender Law & Justice 🌟
A powerhouse panel with deep expertise in #photography, storytelling, #gender and #representation –ready to spotlight bold, perspective-shifting images.
Show us #LawandJustice through your lens.
🚨 Open call closing soon – enter now: bit.ly/3TnbWNp
