The photograph on the cover features Jerusa posing on the Casa Blanca stairs. I chose it because during the visit of the young Moengonese to Casa Blanca, they made the place their own, which symbolised the project as a whole

The photo captions are printed on the inside cover, which can be folded out. This makes it possible to view the captions and the photographs at the same time

These pages combine archival images with recent photographs by the young Moengonese. On the left: the hospital, then and now. On the right: the church, and modern day church-goers

Left: much of Moengo's signage, for example the street sign of the Queen Wilhelmina Square, keep the colonial past in the foreground. Right: the water tower. Some of the pictures have been partially treated with a silver-like colour, symbolising aluminium

Here, the water tower can again be seen. These images also show how, in some places, nature has partly taken over the town

Left: the newspaper article that appeared in the 1960s mentioning the plans to build a swimming pool for the workers. Right: the pool in its current state

Many people travel to and from Moengo by taxi, because there's only two buses a day. The taxis leave from Clockhouse, the central square. Many of the town's young people drive taxis themselves, to make some extra money

Jean-Marc photographed his work: logging and repairing mobile phones

Casa Blanca was the manager's residence before being turned into a staff club house. The young people of Moengo had never visited the building, in part because it was supposed to be haunted by a white ghost horse

On the back and the side flaps are photographs taken behind the scenes of the workshops

Including the cover, the book has 122 pages