This is a research study and public humanities project that will explore visual practices, including a politics of visibility in Seattle’s local lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender and queer (LGBT/Q) communities. Using photovoice, a participatory action research method, this project will create a unique discussion group of LGBT/Q identified young adults and will, through teaching them basic photography techniques, also teach them how to use photography to as a tool for critical reflection – both personal and social – as well as a tool for promoting community dialogue. After six months of discussion and using photography as a critical thinking tool, this will produce a community photovoice exhibit designed to promote public dialogue about a range of themes in regards to visuality and LGBT/Q politics and culture. Other audiences will also be engaged through a website dedicated to the photographs and accompanying photographer’s comments with a space for moderated public comment.