Renewal Volume 12: Afghanistan

by Rahaab Allana


Photographs: Asad Hussain, Hamid Soltanabadian, Lorenzo Tugnoli, Lukas Birk, Majid Saeedi, Morteza Nikoubazl, Mujaheda Khowajazada, Mustafa Quraishi, Sandra Calligaro, Sean Foley, Shamsia Hassani, Sumit Dayal

Text: Rahrwa Omarzad, Nanc Hatch Dupree, Taran N. Khan, Francesca Recchia, Mujib Mashal, Nazes Afroz, Moska Najib, Shakila Azzizada, Jemima Montagu

Publisher: PIX

108 pages

Year: 2015

Price: 20     12.00

Comments: Softcover, 20 x 26 cm, Text English & German

The hollow niche that encases the shattered remains of the Buddha in Bamiyan, an act enforced by the Taliban in 2001, was one of the images which seemingly captured the fate of Afghanistan – of religious intolerance and extremism. The issue attempts to unearth newer strains of practice that could unravel how visual culture may have changed through social media interventions and other practice driven initiatives, looking at more local imaging traditions and personal narratives with a generation that today faces a brutal past but is willing to freely engage in dialogue with the rest of the world. Hence through this issue, we seek to understand photography’s role in evolving visual histories that run parallel to news media, in a country where documentary and evidence photography have more likely been the predominant forms.


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Renewal Volume 12: Afghanistan

by Rahaab Allana


Photographs: Asad Hussain, Hamid Soltanabadian, Lorenzo Tugnoli, Lukas Birk, Majid Saeedi, Morteza Nikoubazl, Mujaheda Khowajazada, Mustafa Quraishi, Sandra Calligaro, Sean Foley, Shamsia Hassani, Sumit Dayal

Text: Rahrwa Omarzad, Nanc Hatch Dupree, Taran N. Khan, Francesca Recchia, Mujib Mashal, Nazes Afroz, Moska Najib, Shakila Azzizada, Jemima Montagu

Publisher: PIX

108 pages

Year: 2015

Price: 20     12.00

Comments: Softcover, 20 x 26 cm, Text English & German

The hollow niche that encases the shattered remains of the Buddha in Bamiyan, an act enforced by the Taliban in 2001, was one of the images which seemingly captured the fate of Afghanistan – of religious intolerance and extremism. The issue attempts to unearth newer strains of practice that could unravel how visual culture may have changed through social media interventions and other practice driven initiatives, looking at more local imaging traditions and personal narratives with a generation that today faces a brutal past but is willing to freely engage in dialogue with the rest of the world. Hence through this issue, we seek to understand photography’s role in evolving visual histories that run parallel to news media, in a country where documentary and evidence photography have more likely been the predominant forms.


Random selection from the Virtual bookshelf josefchladek.com

Renewal Volume 12: Afghanistan

by Rahaab Allana


Photographs: Asad Hussain, Hamid Soltanabadian, Lorenzo Tugnoli, Lukas Birk, Majid Saeedi, Morteza Nikoubazl, Mujaheda Khowajazada, Mustafa Quraishi, Sandra Calligaro, Sean Foley, Shamsia Hassani, Sumit Dayal

Text: Rahrwa Omarzad, Nanc Hatch Dupree, Taran N. Khan, Francesca Recchia, Mujib Mashal, Nazes Afroz, Moska Najib, Shakila Azzizada, Jemima Montagu

Publisher: PIX

108 pages

Year: 2015

Price: 20     12.00

Comments: Softcover, 20 x 26 cm, Text English & German

The hollow niche that encases the shattered remains of the Buddha in Bamiyan, an act enforced by the Taliban in 2001, was one of the images which seemingly captured the fate of Afghanistan – of religious intolerance and extremism. The issue attempts to unearth newer strains of practice that could unravel how visual culture may have changed through social media interventions and other practice driven initiatives, looking at more local imaging traditions and personal narratives with a generation that today faces a brutal past but is willing to freely engage in dialogue with the rest of the world. Hence through this issue, we seek to understand photography’s role in evolving visual histories that run parallel to news media, in a country where documentary and evidence photography have more likely been the predominant forms.


Random selection from the Virtual bookshelf josefchladek.com