Michael Kimmelman’s critique of Syrian war photographs needs to be reconsidered.
Πηγή: Why Photographs Don’t Stop the War – NO CAPTION NEEDED
Michael Kimmelman’s critique of Syrian war photographs needs to be reconsidered.
Πηγή: Why Photographs Don’t Stop the War – NO CAPTION NEEDED
The Work of Art in the Age of its Mechanical Reproducibility
Πηγή: Fan Remix, Appropriation, and Reproducibility — Critical Commons
Western politicians, “experts” and journalists are going to have to reboot their stories over the next few days now that Bashar al-Assad’s army has retaken control of eastern Aleppo. We’re going to find out if the 250,000 civilians “trapped” in the city were indeed that numerous. We’re going to hear far more about why they were not able to leave when the Syrian government and Russian air force staged their ferocious bombardment of the eastern part of the city.
Πηγή: There is more than one truth to tell in the heartbreaking story of Aleppo | The Independent
The battle of Aleppo is slowly drawing to a close after almost four and a half years of brutal fighting. A ceasefire agreement was recently reached allowing people to leave besieged areas of the city and travel to rebel-held areas in Idlib province, and pro-government forces, who have taken nearly all rebel-held districts in the city, are in the process of evacuating civilians and rebel fighters.
Πηγή: 10+ Before & After Pics Of Aleppo Reveal What War Did To Syria’s Largest City | Bored Panda
Crystal VanKooten, Oakland University (Published November 22, 2016)
Πηγή: Methodologies and Methods for Research in Digital Rhetoric | Enculturation