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Categories
Tag Archives: Rebecca Solnit
Azoulay on Citizenship & Photography
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Category Art, Photography, Politics, Theory
Tags Ariella Azoulay, Citizenship, Disaster, John Berger, Philosophy, Photography, Politics, Rebecca Solnit, Rousseau, The Civil Contract of Photography
Rineke Dijkstra, Rebecca Solnit & Iceberg Economies
Photograph © Rineke Dijkstra, from Portraits. “Tecla, Amsterdam, Netherlands, May 16th 1994“ “The official economic arrangements and the laws that enforce them ensure that hungry and homeless people will be plentiful amid plenty. The shadow system provides soup kitchens, food… Continue reading
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Category Art, Photography, Politics, Thought
Tags Culture, Photography, Portraiture, Rebecca Solnit, Rineke Dijkstra, Society, Unwaged labour, Writing
Solnit on Landscape
“Every love has its landscape. Thus place, which is always spoken of as though it only counts when you’re present, possesses you in its absence, takes on another life as a sense of place, a summoning in the imagination with… Continue reading
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Category Art, Photography, Poetry, Thought
Tags Landscape, Literature, Love, Photography, Poetry, Rebecca Solnit
One off: Richard Rothman.
“Lost really has two disparate meanings. Losing things is about the familiar falling away, getting lost is about the unfamiliar appearing. There are objects and people that disappear from your sight or knowledge or possession; you love a bracelet, a… Continue reading
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Category Art, Photography, Thought
Tags Geography, Loss, Neoliberal economics, Photography, Portraiture, Rebecca Solnit, Richard Rothman
Perec on Space
“To cover the world, to cross it in every direction, will only ever be to know a few square metres of it, a few acres, tiny incursions into disembodied vestiges, small, incidental excitements, improbable quests congealed in a mawkish haze… Continue reading
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Category Art, Thought
Tags Experimental Geography, Geography, Georges Perec, Rebecca Solnit, Species of Spaces, Trevor Paglen
Fraser on the New Middletowns
“In cities as diverse in location and rich in industrial heritage as New Haven, Connecticut, and Birmingham, Alabama, university-hospital complexes have supplanted factories as the dominant actors in their local economies. While labor markets in the factory cities of old… Continue reading
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Category Politics
Tags De-industrialisation, Labour, Max Fraser, Neoliberalism, Politics, Rebecca Solnit, The Rust Belt, The Working Poor
Paglen on Black sites, Secrecy, Geography and Visibility
Trevor Paglen, the author/photographer/critic and cultural geographer, here gives a lecture at Google’s campus on his work in the book “Blank Spots on the Map: The Dark Geography of the Pentagon’s Secret World“. His work is a fascinating and wilfully diverse… Continue reading
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Category Art, Photography, Politics, Theory
Tags Art, David Harvey, Geography, Photography, Politics, Rebecca Solnit, Theory, Trevor Paglen
Detroitism, and Marchand & Meffre
Ruins have long been a mainstay of documentary photography just as they have been a perennial destination for tourism. Photography’s long and complex relationship with history, as borne out in the field of documentary photography and its attendant critical writings,… Continue reading
Lewis on Cultural Landscape
“Why do we build domes and spires on public buildings, but rarely on our houses? Why did lightning rods suddenly appear on the American scene, and then disappear except as antiques? Why do we plant our front yards to grass,… Continue reading
Category Uncategorized
Tags Cultural Landscape, David Harvey, Geography, Peirce F. Lewis, Philosophy, Rebecca Solnit, Sociology, Theory