View more
View more
View more
View more
View more
View more
View more
View more
View more
View more
View more
View more
View more
View more
View more
View more
View more
View more
View more
View more
View more
View more
View more
View more
View more
View more
View more
View more
View more
View more
View more
View more
View more
View more
View more
View more
View more
View more
View more
View more
View more
View more
View more
View more
View more
View more
View more
View more
View more
View more
View more
View more
View more
View more
View more
View more
View more
View more
View more
View more
View more
View more
View more
View more
View more
View more
View more
View more
View more
View more
View more
View more
View more
View more
View more
View more
View more
View more
View more
View more
View more
View more
View more
View more
View more
View more
View more
View more
View more
View more
View more
View more
View more
View more
View more
View more
Date
20 August – 16 November 2025
Venue
Haus der Fotografie Olten
© Braschler / Fischer
What happens to people when their homes become uninhabitable? When storms, floods, droughts or rising sea levels not only threaten daily life, but uproot entire livelihoods? Internationally renowned photographers Braschler/Fischer explore this question in their new work DISPLACED – a global photography project about people who have been forced to leave their homes due to climate change.
In collaboration with the United Nations, Braschler/Fischer have spent 18 months meeting people on five continents whose lives have been radically changed by climate-related changes. Photographs were taken in a total of twelve countries – always with the aim of meeting those affected on equal terms and documenting their stories with respect and authenticity. The result is an impressive series of large-format portraits that tell of loss, but also of resilience, hope and human dignity.
DISPLACED is more than a photographic document – it is a visual testimony to climate migration that makes people and their stories visible. The lecture impressively demonstrates how photography can create understanding, reveal connections and spark social debate.