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The phenomenon of climate change is increasingly part of our social and imaginative worlds. Climate change remains however an abstract and complex subject for many lay-citizens, which makes it a challenging subject to engage with using qualitative in-depth interviews. As part of my PhD research on everyday experiences of climate change amongst urban citizens in Stockholm, I therefore used photo-elicitation to facilitate interviews about climate change. Informants were asked to generate a set of visuals about climate change, prior to the interviews. This invoked a process of reflection and ultimately provided concrete themes and narratives to be explored during an in-depth interview. The paper discusses and demonstrates the relevance of photo-elicitation, and visual methods in general, in giving voice to ‘climate stories’ of individuals. The methodological process is outlined and reflected upon in detail, using visuals and excerpts from the interviews.