Latest news

Exhibition opens in Cape Town

On 18 November the exhibition Twenty Ten on the Road opened at the Clock Tower square at the V&A Waterfront in Cape Town, South Africa.

By Carly Diaz - 26 November 2010 - Latest news

‘Through our own Eyes’ documentary premier

On 11 November, the story of three African journalists took the spotlight with the premier of the documentary ‘Through our own eyes’ at Amsterdam’s Kriterion theater.

By Laura Owings - 16 November 2010 - Latest news

Twenty Ten on the Road exhibition to open in Cape Town

On 18 November, the Twenty Ten exhibition will open at the Clock Tower square at the V&A Waterfront in Cape Town, South Africa.

By Carly Diaz - 16 November 2010 - Latest news

Twenty Ten documentary: Through our own eyes

The documentary Through our own eyes features three African journalists working to contribute to journalism and the news about their continent. As the 2010 World Cup approached, they had the unique opportunity to tell their own story.

By Carly Diaz - 18 October 2010 - Latest news

News from Behind the Scenes: An interview with Simone Scholtz

An interview with South African photographer and multimedia journalist Simone Scholtz about her work and experience with Twenty Ten.

By Carly Diaz - 23 September 2010 - In the media, Latest news

Greg Marinovich presents a dynamic image of Africa at Lowlands University

Twenty Ten editor in chief, Greg Marinovich, was invited to open Lowlands University with a lecture about Twenty Ten.

By Frederiek Biemans - 14 September 2010 - Latest news

The Work of Mohamed Elmasry at Nord Art

The work of Mohamed Elmasry, a photographer from Cairo participating in the Twenty Ten project, is now on show at the Nord Art exhibition in Büdelsdorf, Germany.

By Carly Diaz - 5 August 2010 - Latest news

News From Behind the Scenes: To Hell and Back

During the World Cup final Uganda was shaken by two bomb attacks. In total there were 74 deaths. The attacks were claimed by the Somali militant group al-Shabaab, which has links with Al Qaeda. During the disaster, the African journalist Andrew Kabuura was at one of two places where a bomb exploded. He had recently been in South Africa working on reports for the Twenty Ten project. On a rugby field, he was watching the final match on the big screen when all hell broke out.

By Andrew Kabuura - 28 July 2010 - Latest news