Available Prints
All listed prints are mounted on foam core and are ready to hang.
TO PURCHASE, email diana@shootcamerasnotguns.org.
Prices listed are a minimum, more is always welcome!
Shipping in the USA (lower 48): $25 for any print measuring 20in or more on any side
$20 for prints smaller than 20in on the longest side.
Free pickup in Boulder, Colorado, USA.
Inquire for international shipping.
Image #1
New building of more affordable homes outside of downtown Yangon has increased rapidly in recent years. Due to the increased cost of living and mortgages, locals are moving farther out to new “suburbs.” Yangon, Burma, 2013.
Was $200
Minimum Price: $25.
Dimensions: 17.5x11.5
Image #3
After fighting broke out between DKBA (Democratic Karen Buddhist Army) and the Burma government-military, more than 25,000 people fled to the Thai side of the border. The Thai army set up a temporary refugee camp at the Thai Army training camp. Myawadee Township, Mae Sot, Thailand, 2011.
Was $150
Minimum Price Now: $25.
Dimensions: 21x14
Image #4
After fighting broke out between DKBA (Democratic Karen Buddhist Army) and the Burma government-military, more than 25,000 people fled to the Thai side of the border. The Thai army set up a temporary refugee camp at the Thai Army training camp. Myawadee Township, Mae Sot, Thailand, 2011. Was $150
Minimum Price Now: $25.
Dimensions: 21x14
Image #5
Even as private transportation increases, crowding of public transportation remains a problem in the former capital. Yangon, Burma, 2013.
Was $175
Minimum Price Now: $25.
Dimensions: 21x14
Image #7
A street food vendor carries a platter of snacks on her head while passing a digital photography store. As the former capital of Burma changes, juxtaposed scenes between old and new appear frequently. Yangon, Burma, 2013. Photo by Diana Sabreen. www.DianaSabreen.com.
Was $200
Minimum Price Now: $25.
Dimensions: 25.5x17
Image #9
Soldiers from the Democratic Karen Buddhist Army line up in Karen State. The DKBA is a breakaway group of Buddhist former soldiers and officers of the predominantly Christian led Karen National Liberation Army (KNLA). The KNLA is one of the larger insurgent armies in Burma. Karen State, Burma, 2013.
Was $200
Minimum Price Now: $35
Dimensions: 26x17
Image #11
Wearing red t-shirt symbolizing their resistance, protestors speak out against land grabbing. As international companies bring new money into the country, government agencies have increased the practice of confiscating citizen's land without compensation, for use by foreign companies and profit. A recent Shoot Cameras Not Guns student is currently in prison for participating in a peaceful demonstration against land grabbing. Yangon, Burma, 2013.
Was $200
Minimum Price Now: $35.
Dimensions: 26x17
Image #13
Dusk settles over the popular Doi Suthep Pagoda in Chiang Mai Province, Thailand. Many Burmese migrant workers, immigrants, and refugees work in the popular tourist destination of Chiang Mai. Chiang Mai, Thailand, 2013.
Was $200
Minimum Price Now: $50.
Dimensions: 21.5x14
Image #17
A woman wears Thanaka, a traditional makeup in Burma.Yangon, Burma, 2013.
Was $85
Minimum Price Now: $25.
Dimensions: 14.5x10.5.
Image #19
A young motorbike taxi driver wears Thanaka, a traditional unisex makeup in Burma. Yangon, Burma, 2013.
Was $85
Minimum Price Now: $25.
Dimensions: 14.5x10.5
Image #20
A girl's school uniform hangs outside her home in a poverty-stricken village outside of Yangon. With few resources, the family still manages to prioritize education. Kyaw Zin Than is a photographer for a new daily newspaper, though he had no formal training before the Shoot Cameras Not Guns workshop. Hling Tar Yar Township, Yangon, Burma, 2013.
Was $150
Minimum Price Now: $29.
Dimensions: 18x12
Image #6
Though the internet is becoming more prominent and many government information blocks have been lifted, newspapers are still the primary way that many citizens get their news. 2012 saw the first non-government run newspaper and a huge shift in freedom of information. In 2012, the government stated that it would stop censoring media before publication as it had been doing since 1962. This led to the publishing of the first daily newspapers. Newspapers and other outlets no longer have to be approved by state censors, but journalists in the country can still face consequences for what they write, photograph and say. Shoot Cameras Not Guns chose this time to return to Burma, to help train journalists and create momentum for the freedom of information and press that the people have so long fought for. As we taught workshops in Yangon, the first daily newspapers were released to the public. Yangon, Burma, 2013.
Was $100
Minimum Price Now: $45.
Dimensions: 16x22
Image #8
Police move to secure central Yangon after a bomb blast in September of 2013. Yangon, Burma, 2013.
Was $200
Minimum Price Now: $45.
Dimensions: 26x17
Image #12
Mon People in Sangkhlaburi make colorful banners, give offerings and pray. This full moon festival celebrates the story of a voyage by monks to Sri Lanka, which brought three Buddhist scriptures to Monland almost 1,000 years ago. The Mon People hold celebrations on the night of Septembers’ full moon each year. In Sangkhlaburi, ethnic Mon prayed in the early hours of Full Moon Day to a large bamboo ship packed full of food offerings. Mon are one of the main ethnic groups in Burma, though many have had to flee their homes for Thailand. Sagkhlaburi, Thailand, 2013.
Was $150
Minimum Price Now: $35.
Dimensions: 21.5x14
Image #14
A street vendor juices sugar cane, one of the main crops of Burma. As modern and luxury stores move into Yangon, locals become less willing to buy from street vendors. Yangon, Burma, 2013. Photo by Diana Sabreen. www.DianaSabreen.com.
Was $200
Minimum Price Now: $29.
Dimensions: 26x17
Image #16
Thanaka, a traditional unisex makeup in Burma.
Was $85
Minimum Price Now: $25.
Dimensions: 14.5x10.5
Image #18
A young man wears Thanaka, a traditional makeup in Burma. Yangon, Burma, 2013.
Was $75
Minimum Price Now $15**This print has a small amount of graffiti. Close up image available upon request
Dimensions: 14.5x10.5
Image #20
A "trishaw" bike taxi driver takes a break from work. "Until very recently, Burma was one of the most expensive countries in the world to purchase a car. Under the former military regime, import restrictions sent prices sky high, making it impossible for all but the well-connected to buy relatively new used models. That all changed in 2011, when the current quasi-civilian government took power and started steadily opening up the country’s economy. Since then, the Ministry of Transport has changed the rules for importing cars eight times, starting with a scheme that allowed owners of decades-old clunkers to replace them with newer models. In Yangon, more than 200 showrooms have opened since 2011." As import barriers steadily lower, an influx of cars means more traffic, fewer customers and more danger for bicycle taxis. The Irrawady, December 28, 2013. Yangon, Burma, 2013.
Was $75
Minimum Price Now: $29.
Dimensions: 14x9
Image #21
Worshipers ascend a peak for a Hindu festival and ceremony outside of Mawlamyine. Tensions between the diverse religions of the country have increased recently as newfound freedom of speech is frequently expressed as hate speech. Violence between Buddhists and Muslims has increased, especially in the western area of Rakhine State, where Rohingya Muslims are denied basic rights and are not recognized as citizens of Burma. With cultural influence from India, Bangladesh, China and more, Burma has an incredibly diverse population. Ethnic and religious minorities have been systematically oppressed by the Buddhist & Bamar majority that controlled the government for the last 50 years. Mawlamyine, Mon State, Burma, 2006. Photo by Diana Sabreen. www.DianaSabreen.com.
Was $150
Minimum Price Now: $45.
Dimensions: 17x5x11.5
Image #22 Image #23
Actors pose for a Mon music video. The Mon people have great pride in their culture and language, which has been outlawed on certain levels in Burma. As media develops in Burma and in the border regions, ethnic minorities take back ownership of their cultures and language. Sangkhlaburi, Thailand, 2013.
Was $200 Was $200
Minimum Price (left) Now $45. Minimum Price (right) Now: $39.
Dimensions (left): 26x15 Dimensions (right): 26x17
Image #24
A man gets his hair cut at a street booth. With rapid construction and modern change in the capital, more people are frequenting western style businesses instead of street vendors. Yangon, Burma, 2013. Photo by Diana Sabreen. www.DianaSabreen.com.
Was $200
Minimum Price Now: $45.
Dimensions: 26x17