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posthuman_photography [2025/05/28 15:10] – [Tuesday] fstalder@zhdk.ch | posthuman_photography [2025/06/08 22:58] (current) – [Friday] fstalder@zhdk.ch | ||
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**Additional references: | **Additional references: | ||
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+ | * Fuller, Matthew, and Eyal Weizman. Investigative Aesthetics: Conflicts and Commons in the Politics of Truth. Brooklyn: Verso Books, 2021. (Read: {{ :: | ||
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* Weizman, Eyal: [[https:// | * Weizman, Eyal: [[https:// | ||
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=== Operational Images === | === Operational Images === | ||
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+ | "The term “operational image”, or “operative image” was coined by the Czechoslovakian-born filmmaker Harun Farocki around 2000. ... Operational images are images that do not depict or represent, entertain or inform but rather track, navigate, activate, oversee, control, visualise, detect and identify. Operational images are instruments that perform tasks and carry out functions as part of an operation." | ||
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Trevor Paglen: [[https:// | Trevor Paglen: [[https:// | ||
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Trevor Paglen & Cate Crawford [[https:// | Trevor Paglen & Cate Crawford [[https:// | ||
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+ | **Feedback and Leval** | ||
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+ | [[https:// | ||
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+ | Additional Materia after the course | ||
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+ | MacKenzie, A., & Munster, A. (2019). Platform Seeing: Image Ensembles and Their Invisualities. Theory, Culture & Society, 36(5), 3–22. https:// | ||
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