SCREAM uses both catharsis and human stories to create a visual interpretation of the silent oppression that shrouds those who feel their voice is unheard. Thus far the project has focused on women, one group of many who are oppressed, who are targets of violence and injustice in political, societal, and personal arenas. The project is open to all, in a patriarchal system many are ill-treated but are fighting for a better future. Examples of those who have been told to bite their tongue and follow the status quo range from suffragettes to Malala Yousafzai, and show that there is always a participant ready stand up and make noise, determined to be heard. SCREAM is the noise that humans embody in reaction to injustice. The monochromatic background isolates the figures to capture the expression a body creates during the act of screaming. Oppression silences those who have a right to speak up, these images are here to create a hope that for those who aren’t heard, who are screaming, will be seen.The abstract imagery of the subjects attempt to pull the viewer in and question what is happening in the photograph, why is it the way it is, and what is the motive behind it.