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Hyperallergic

Sensitive to Art & its Discontents

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Tag: Daylight Books

Disquieting Landscapes from Surveillance Cameras Around the World

by Claire Selvin June 7, 2018

After pulling landscape footage from CCTV feeds around the world, Marcus DeSieno employed a 19th-century photography technique to create his eerie images.

Photographs of the Vanishing Southern Pinelands, an Ecosystem that Thrives Through Fire

by Allison Meier January 24, 2018January 24, 2018

In 2010, photographer Chuck Hemard began documenting what remains of the longleaf pinelands in the Coastal Plain of the southeastern United States.

A Photographer Documents How Spirit Mediums in Myanmar and Thailand Blur Gender

by Allison Meier December 26, 2017

Transcendents: Spirit Mediums in Thailand and Burma features photographs by Mariette Pathy Allen of the gender variance of participants in spirit cults.

A Photographer Remixes Her Family Photos into Cryptic New Moments

by Allison Meier June 20, 2017June 19, 2017

For her new book ObjectImage, Sarah Tulloch has cut and collaged a collection of black-and-white photographs she inherited from her grandfather.

In Photographs of Estate Sales, Price Tags Mark the Possessions of the Dead

by Allison Meier April 11, 2017April 11, 2017

For a year, photographer Norm Diamond visited up to 10 estate sales a week, documenting the stranded possessions for his series What Is Left Behind.

A Photographer Retraces the Coastal Landscapes of Longfellow’s “Evangeline”

by Allison Meier December 12, 2016December 12, 2016

Mark Marchesi spent several years documenting the emptiness of Acadia, which inspired Henry Wadsworth Longfellow’s 1847 epic poem.

Scarred Rejects from the Farm Security Administration’s Great Depression Photos

by Allison Meier April 19, 2016April 28, 2016

Spend some time browsing the 145,000 negatives at the Library of Congress from the Farm Security Administration (FSA) and an odd pattern will emerge.

Portraits of Afghani Women Imprisoned for “Moral” Crimes

by Allison Meier May 13, 2015May 13, 2015

“The female prison population in Afghanistan overwhelmingly consists of individuals who are serving 5-to-15-year sentences for moral crimes,” Gabriela Maj writes in Almond Garden: Portraits from the Women’s Prisons in Afghanistan, out next month from Daylight Books.

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