Browsing articles from "June, 2010"

Daily Foto: Amongst the Cocoa Farmers in Ghana, Africa

Jun 11, 2010   //   Daily Foto, Ghana  //  Comments Off



NEW Phodographer Amir Pelleg in Kumasi, Ghana June 2010

Amir Pelleg is working as a volunteer consultant Atwima Mponua District of the Ashanti Region in Ghana. He reported “I had my first experience with DMW last week in the cocoa communities that I’m working with. It was such an exciting and rewarding experience.” He promises more pictures and stories from Ghana. Thanks Amir for bringing the Dog Meets World photo project to these families in Ghana.

Daily Foto: Tenderness in Guatemala

Jun 10, 2010   //   Daily Foto, Guatemala  //  Comments Off


Phodographer Patti Hughes in Zunil, Guatemala, July 2009

Audrey Hepburn once said “For beautiful eyes, look for the good in others; for beautiful lips, speak only words of kindness; and for poise, walk with the knowledge that you are never alone.Dog Meets World aims to preserve the good in others, as all the wonder in the eyes of this little one tenderly holding Foto was captured.

On her second trip to Guatemala in 2009 seeking inspiration for her company, Natural Life, Patti and coworkers again took time to practice Dog Meets World.

Daily Foto: Foto in the mist in Rwanda

Jun 8, 2010   //   Daily Foto, Rwanda  //  2 Comments


Phodographer David Lee near Lake Kivu, Rwanda, March 2010

Travel blogger Dave of Go Backpacking took Foto and a little printer. He said “In my past travels, I’ve taken lots of photos of kids and adults alike, and have seen how much they enjoy seeing themselves in the display of my digital camera. I think it’s a great idea to be in a position to offer them a photo they can hold onto and I enjoyed the experience with Dog Meets World in Rwanda.

Daily Foto: Calling all traveling teachers to take Foto and a printer this summer!

Jun 7, 2010   //   Daily Foto, Peru  //  Comments Off


Phodographer and Teacher John Rader in the Sacred Valley, Peru March 2010

Just take along your own Foto dog (see under Participate) and a portable printer to easily connect and share through the power of photography like educator John Rader did with these siblings while in Peru over spring break. Dog Meets World believes that each single shared photograph is an indelible affirmation that is left behind as a tiny seed of peace. Join the movement and give back on all your travels in the world of need.

Daily Foto: Beauty in a stark land, children of the Azawak, Niger

Jun 4, 2010   //   Daily Foto, Niger  //  Comments Off


Phodographer Ariane Kirtley in the Azawak region of Niger, West Africa, March 2010

Ariane Kirtley founded a project to bring clean water to a desperately needy area of Niger where 500,000 people live on the brink. She says “While conducting my work with Amman Imman (Water is Hope), I document everything I do with photos. I have always wanted to give back the photos I take, and have never before had the opportunity before now. Thank you, Dog Meets World, for giving me that opportunity. Little Foto was a big hit, and has become the mascot for Amman Imman as well!”

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Best Foto of the Week!

Praise for DMW

"Participating in Dog Meets World was a truly magical experience, bringing joy and wonderment to all I met."

John Carr, Phodographer across South America

"Dog Meets World unleashes the power of photography as a diplomatic and personal tool in building connections among the people of the world. It embeds a memory in photographer and subject alike."

Prof. Patrick Fleming, Fulbright scholar & Phodographer Cambodia & Kyrgzystan

"You will never know just how important that photo will be long after it is taken and given."

Delores Barr Weaver, co-owner Jacksonville Jaguars

"Dog Meets World went over fabulously in my village. It is a perfect option for Peace Corps volunteers like myself. I like the Foto dog mascot, kids like it, and it is a representation of the peace and the ideas of the project."

Kristen Woodruff, Phodographer Costa Rica

"The kids are absolutely loving Dog Meets World. For a majority, these were the first images of themselves that they have ever owned."

Marti Johnson, Phodographer Uganda