The Other Hundred is a unique photo-book project that moves move beyond the stereotypes and clichés that fill so much of the world’s media today. It explores the lives of those whose aspirations and achievements are at least as noteworthy as any member of the world’s richest 1,000.
Selected from 11,000 images shot in 158 countries and submitted by nearly 1,500 photographers, The Other Hundred celebrates those who will never find themselves on the world’s celebrity websites. The Other Hundred was conceived by Chandran Nair, founder and CEO of the Global Institute For Tommorow. The book can be ordered from Amazon.com.
br> br>Moldova: Children of Migrants AbroadText and photographs by Andrea Diefenbach
br> br>Legacies of the Vietnam WarText and photographs by Tessa Bunney
br> br>Hydro Power Over Homes in PeruText and photographs by Tomás Munita
br> br>The Sand Lords of DubaiText and photographs by Imran Ahmed
br> br>At Home in Cuba’s Campoamor TheatreText and photographs by Thomas Heckner
br> br>Nigeria: Lights, Camera, Action!Text and photographs by Marco Garofalo
br> br>Urbanization in SerbiaText and photographs by Goran Stamenkovic
br> br>Untouched CambodiaText and photographs by Miti Ruangkritya
br> br>Biofuels in Malaysia: Not So Sustainable?Text and photographs by James Whitlow Delano
br> br>Myanmar: Captain at the HelmText and photographs by Richard Koh
br> br>Indigenous Mexicans’ Homes Under ThreatText and photographs by Marcus Simaitis
br> br>Malian Blacksmith AssociationsText and photographs by Valerie Leonard
br> br>Afghan Women Train to Save LivesText and photographs by Jenny Matthews
br> br>Football in KolkataText and photographs by Saswata Kar
br> br>Fishermen in Coastal Sri LankaText and photographs by Florian Müller
br> br>Secret Love in BangladeshText and photographs by Tobias Selnaes Markussen
br> br>The Human Side of North KoreaText and photographs by Eric Lafforgue
br> br>Women’s Rights in Ghana: Protecting WidowsText and photographs by Reza Deghati
br> br>A Story of Poverty in New York CityText and photographs by Ruddy Roye
br> br>The Homeless in Tokyo: An Understated IssueText and photographs by Samuel Zuder
br> br>Minorities in Vietnam: The Muslim Champa PeopleText and photographs by Ly Hoang Long
br> br>Blind Women Make Music in EgyptText and photographs by Fernando Moleres
br> br>Aborigines in Australia: Living Off of the LandText and photographs by David Maurice Smith
br> br>Enterprise in Kenya: Small Business is a Big DreamText and photographs by Sergey Maximishin
br> br>Capturing Traditional Life in RussiaText and photographs by Nadia Sablin
br> br>Old Industry in Indonesia: Pictures of a Sugar Cane CommunityText and photographs by Tomasz Tomaszewski
br> br>Charity in Brazil: Helping Children on the StreetText and photographs by Vivian Moos
br> br>Labor in India: A Rickshaw Driver’s StoryText and photographs by Olaf Schuelke
br> br>Cycling in Eritrea: Five Photos That Capture a National ObsessionText and photographs by Chris Keulen
br> br>Kazakhstan: The People Behind the PlansText and photographs by Julia Strokina
br> br>The United Kingdom: The People Behind Poverty StatisticsText and photographs by Liz Hingley
br> br>Parachuting Over Ukraine, at Age 90Text and photographs by Konstantin Bunovsky
br> br>Gaza: Scenes of Human TenacityText and photographs by Loulou D’Aki
br> br>Shanghai: Urban Family LifeText and photographs by Jia DaitengFei
br> br>Eastern Uganda: Back to SchoolText and photographs by Kieran Dodds
br> br>Belarus: Women of World War IIText and photographs by Agnieszka Rayss
br> br>Shenzhen: The 80s Generation Comes of AgeText and photographs by Chen Jianhua
br> br>Liberia: The True Cost of EducationText and photographs by Andrew Esiebo
br> br>Syria: When the Front Line is EverywhereText and photographs by Franco Pagetti
br> br>Scenes of Afghanistan in TransitionText and photographs by Martin Middlebrook
br> br>Pakistan Looking Into an Uncertain FutureText and photographs by Sam Phelps