Yvette stands in front of Bamberger's 2017 portrait of her and her cousins.
Nkinzingo's photo installed on the front of the home in Kimisagara, where it was taken.
Within an hour of its installation, dozens of Kimisagara residents stop by to view Nkinzingabo's 2017 photograph of a young girl with her white cape.
Children view Nkinzingabo's large-scale prints as we decide on the best locations to site them.
As we began the installations, Kimisagara residents gather around to watch, take photos, and help.
Now seven years older, the girl pictured in Nkinzingabo's 2017 photo, stands next to her portrait. While she still leaves nearby, her neighborhood in Kimisagara has been slated for demolition as part of the Kigali urban renewal plan.
Issa was not present on the day we delivered his portrait. His fellow bicycle mechanics mounted the image on the front of their repair shop in Gasabo.
Trying to locate Mukanyandwi seven years after her portriat was taken beside the Iranzi mobile clinic.
Mukanyandwi holds the 2017 portrait Bamberger made of her by the Iranzni mobile clinic.
Bamberger photographs Mukanyandwi who has come to the center of Nyabisndu to reeive her portrait.
Jeane Pierre holds the 2017 portrait Bamberger took of him delivering beverages in Nyabisindu.
Binta and her mother (2nd and 3rd from left) view the portrait Bamberger made of them in their former Nyabisindu home.
Residents discuss where Bamberger's 2013 photograph of the road to Base was taken. The road was paved in 2020.
The director of the Rwamagana rice collective helping us to locate Cyambaria.
Bamberger talks with a crowd that has gathered as we begin our journey to return a print to Cyambari.
Surrounded by residents from his small village, Cyambari receives the 2018 portrait Bamberger took of him in the Rwamagana rice fields.
Tim beginning the exhibition installation at the Kigali Center for Photography.