Unequal Scenes uses a drone to illustrate inequality across the world through photography. The scars within our urban fabric, so apparent from above, can provoke a sense of surprise…But also reveal our complicity in systematic disenfranchisement.

We live within neighborhoods and participate in economies that reinforce inequality. We habituate ourselves with routines and take for granted the built environment of our cities. We’re shocked seeing tin shacks and dilapidated buildings hemmed into neat rows, bounded by the fences, roads, and parks of the wealthiest few.

But it’s the very scale and unerring regularity across geographic regions which points to the systemic nature of inequality. This is not organic – this is planned and intentional disenfranchisement.

www.unequalscenes.com

www.africanDRONE.org

Johnny Miller Unequal Scenes 2500 (1 of 182).jpg — South Africa

Wealth+Inequality+-+JB+WQ-76.jpg — Brazil

Johnny Miller Unequal Scenes 2500 (181 of 182).jpg — Kenya

Johnny Miller Unequal Scenes 2500 (173 of 182).jpg — India

Johnny+Miller+Unequal+Scenes+2500+%28102+of+182%29.jpg — Mexico

Johnny Miller Unequal Scenes 2500 (125 of 182).jpg — Tanzania

aerial image of buenos aires — Argentina

Johnny Miller Unequal Scenes 2500 (150 of 182).jpg — USA

Download these short guides on drone journalism, multimedia storytelling, and reducing inequalities, to help create a fairer, healthier, more sustainable world.

Unequal Scenes - An Action Guide on Reducing Inequality_Page_1.jpg

"UnEqual Scenes" uses a drone to illustrate the inscribed history of the world in a new way. The scars within our urban fabric, so apparent from above, can p...