Laisa Nainoka
Originally from Tailevu but grew up on the island of Taveuni in Fiji. Laisa has a
Bachelor of Arts in Sociology and Social Work, and currently pursuing a Post-
graduate diploma in Development studies. I have a passion for photography and
see my photographs speaking to issues of social justice.
Originally from Tailevu but grew up on the island of Taveuni in Fiji. Laisa has a
Bachelor of Arts in Sociology and Social Work, and currently pursuing a Post-
graduate diploma in Development studies. I have a passion for photography and
see my photographs speaking to issues of social justice.
The ocean brings back fond memories that I carry with me no matter the journey. Growing up near the ocean becomes more than just memories, It’s embedded deep within and is part of who I am.
Who am I without the ocean?
That is a question I will never be able to find the answers to.
All of these pictures somehow tells a story that is linked to past, present and future memories.
A single picture has limitless stories and how it is perceived outside depends solely on a persons experiences and standpoint.
I can describe each photo, but I would rather give people the chance to be creative on how each picture speaks to them, and be able to paint their own versions of understanding
Our ocean is the abode of the multitude of creatures destined for it, especially humankind. However, mankinds inferior mindset and negligence continue to torture and disrespect our beloved ocean.
The question is what will we do about it?
Who am I without the ocean?
That is a question I will never be able to find the answers to.
All of these pictures somehow tells a story that is linked to past, present and future memories.
A single picture has limitless stories and how it is perceived outside depends solely on a persons experiences and standpoint.
I can describe each photo, but I would rather give people the chance to be creative on how each picture speaks to them, and be able to paint their own versions of understanding
Our ocean is the abode of the multitude of creatures destined for it, especially humankind. However, mankinds inferior mindset and negligence continue to torture and disrespect our beloved ocean.
The question is what will we do about it?