CLEAN : Inside the archives of a top Kenyan photojournalist, with unseen images of the queen

The transcript discusses a photographer's extensive work capturing images of a royal figure across East Africa from the 1950s to the 1980s. It highlights the ease of access to the royal family during that era, which contrasts with the restricted access today. The photographer's work includes both color and black-and-white photos, catering to different media needs. Many of these images remain unseen by the public.

Which regions did the photographer capture images of the royal figure?

• South Asia

• West Africa

• East Africa

• North America

What was a significant aspect of the photographer's work with the royal figure?

• He only photographed in black and white.

• He had close access to the royal figure.

• He never met the royal figure.

• He only photographed in the UK.

How has access to the royal family changed over time?

• It is now open to everyone.

• It has remained the same.

• It has become more restricted.

• It has become easier.

Why did photographers shoot in both color and black and white during the time?

• To save on film costs.

• To cater to different media preferences.

• Because color photography was not invented.

• To create artistic effects.

What is notable about many of the photographs taken during this era?

• They were only in black and white.

• They were all destroyed.

• Most have never been seen by the public.

• They were all published in magazines.