In this article I analyse the role of photographs, generated in a participatory manner, in enter tainment-education practice and research. The main tenets of participatory communication as well as certain notable experiences in using participatory photography are discussed. Our experience with using participatory photography with listeners of an entertainment-edu cation radio initiative in Bihar, India, where participants combined introspection, reflection, and action, is then analyzed. Through photographs and their accompanying narratives, our participants drew connections between the entertainment-education text they consumed and their lived experiences, articulating certain ideas that were previously silenced. overlooked, or rejected. Often, inspired by the storyline of the entertainment-education text, the narratives called for wider community discussion, mobilization, and action. We conclude our article by discussing the potential and caveats associated with using this visual approach in human communication research.Keywords: participatory photography, photo-voice, participation, entertainment-education,. and visual narratives.In his work with marginalized and oppressed groups, noted Brazilian educator Paul Freire believed in the importance of creating opportunities for people to visuali their social problems and to use this visualization as a basis to stimulate collectiv' introspection, discussion, and action. The purpose ofvisualization -through drawin . sketches, and photographs -was to engage participants in their own leamin Singhal and Harter are professors in the School of Communication Studies at Ohio University. Chitnis