Elaine Pringle Schwitter
A dual British/Swiss citizen, Elaine is an award winning photojournalist and a cinematographer whose photographs have been published in numerous major newspapers and magazines. She has spent two decades in the corporate world at senior management level and now works with MTN Press on collaborations in the Swiss Region.
Inspired by Roger Federer – The Difference Between a Win and Real Winners
Winners and Losers I’ve been privileged to editorially cover the ATP indoor tournaments for 3 years now. My first experience of this was nerve-racking trying to get the best shots for my agency and at the same time starstruck when…
In the quest for equality, why are women NOT represented at the other end of the spectrum?
Through The Camera Lens Series: #andme part 2 By now, we are all familiar with the arguments regarding the lack of female representation at C-Level management and executive positions. Some of us are even familiar with the studies that show…
Through the Camera Lens: #andme – In the pursuit of gender equality are we in fact creating gender bias?
You know, if a man wrote this article it would probably be called mansplaining and then it would be ignored, possibly laughed at, disparaged and thereafter we would move merrily on.
Through the camera lens: September 11
by Elaine Pringle Schwitter September. 11. How can anyone forget those images, the videos, the live newsfeeds, the audios , the look on the faces of people on the screen as well as the people around us? Those images were…
Through the Camera Lens: Her Voice
Elaine Pringle-Schwitter Event Photography Stories “Stories have the power to transform peoples lives. Stories create change in the world. Stories become our legacy” Winnie Ojanga , Founder Her Voice Let me tell you about a remarkable woman who is not…
Through the Camera Lens-Expats come in all forms
Every expat from all over the globe that can converse in English will flock to this expo
Fuelling innovation through the camera lens: Elaine Pringle-Schwitter
“Expat life can be very hard and it can throw you 360 degrees. It can make you doubt yourself, doubt every move you make. Faced with a situation that is unfamiliar, away from almost everything I knew and loved , I had to find an outlet to cope with the uprooting process and my only escape was art; art felt like home.” Elaine Pringle-Schwitter
