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Catastrophes, bombed-out cities, large-scale political transformations: "Image complexes" of humanitarian and ecological upheaval document the world as a sequence of catastrophes. But who decides how events are presented, determines the resolution of our visual worlds and controls the circulation or censorship of images?
Eyal and Ines Weizman trace the history of the before-and-after image from 19th-century photography to contemporary satellite images and discover a gap that not only conceals the devastating event: it is the human subject itself that is in danger of disappearing from the
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Produktbeschreibung
Catastrophes, bombed-out cities, large-scale political transformations: "Image complexes" of humanitarian and ecological upheaval document the world as a sequence of catastrophes. But who decides how events are presented, determines the resolution of our visual worlds and controls the circulation or censorship of images?

Eyal and Ines Weizman trace the history of the before-and-after image from 19th-century photography to contemporary satellite images and discover a gap that not only conceals the devastating event: it is the human subject itself that is in danger of disappearing from the images. Do humanitarian work, the documentation and reconstruction of war crimes, in which people's fates and rights should be at the center of attention, paradoxically enter a post-human phase? How can the gap between images become a site of critical counter-reading rather than a symbol of erasure?

In the context of their current research, Eyal and Ines Weizman discuss the history, present and future of the paradigm of the before-and-after image in an exclusive conversation with Marie Glassl.
Autorenporträt
Eyal Weizman ist Gründer und Direktor von Forensic Architecture und Professor für räumliche und visuelle Kulturen am Goldsmiths, University of London, wo er 2005 das Centre for Research Architecture gründete. 2007 gründete er zusammen mit Sandi Hilal und Alessandro Petti das Architekturkollektiv DAAR in Beit Sahour/Palästina. Er ist Autor zahlreicher Bücher und hatte Positionen an Universitäten weltweit inne, darunter Princeton, ETH Zürich und die Akademie der bildenden Künste in Wien. Er ist Mitglied des Technologiebeirats des Internationalen Strafgerichtshofs (IStGH) und gehört dem Vorstand des Centre for Investigative Journalism (CIJ) an. Im Jahr 2019 wurde er zum lebenslangen Mitglied der British Academy gewählt. Eyal und Forensic Architecture wurden mit einem MBE für Verdienste um die Architektur (2020), dem London Design Award (2021), dem Mark Cousins Theory Award (2024), dem Peabody Award für interaktive Medien, dem European Cultural Foundation Award for Culture und dem RIBA Charles Jencks Award ausgezeichnet.