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Babak Fakhamzadeh

Co-founder of walk · listen · create(Netherlands / Iran / Brazil)

walk · listen · create

Annemarie Lopez
Andrew Stuck
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Babak Fakhamzadeh

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Babak Fakhamzadeh
Andrew Stuck

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Babak Fakhamzadeh

Sound Walk City · prelude

10 Sep - 10 Oct, 2021 · 18 items

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Archivist
Founder
Marŝarto23 shortlisted
Online Jury 2022
Online Jury 2023
Online Jury 2024
Online Jury 2025
SWS Grand Jury 2023
SWS23 shortlisted
SWS24 shortlisted
Babak was working in ICT4D before it had a name (2001), never really left it, and knows how to throw together a pretty mean combination of a wide array of programming languages, both frontend and backend. He brought photomarathons to Africa (2007) and won the Highway Africa new media award (2007) with Ismail Farouk. Work of his was selected to represent Uganda at the UN World Summit Award, twice (2011, 2012), winning the global competition in 2012 with Eduardo Cachucho. In 2016, together with Agência Pública, he won, and was a runner up for, the Prêmio Jornalístico Vladimir Herzog de Anistia e Direitos Humanos. In 2017, work of his was again selected, now to represent Brazil, for the UN World Summit Award, going on to become a winner. In the same year, other works were nominated for the Gabriel García Márquez award and the Prêmio Petrobras de Jornalismo.

Babak maintains several mobile apps that help users to get lost.
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cat-foot

Cats aren’t known for clomping around like Clydesdales; they’re stealthy. That’s why cat-footing refers to walking that’s more subtle and graceful than that of the average oaf. In Harry L. Wilson’s 1916 book Somewhere in Red Gap, this word appears in characteristic fashion: “…I didn’t yell any more. I cat-footed. And in a minute I was up close.” Cat-footing is a requirement for a career as a cat burglar. Credits to Mark Peters.

Added by Geert Vermeire

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