IMAGE CONTROL

Images come at us quickly, often without context. A photograph of Syrian children suffering in the wake of a chemical attack segues into a strangers pristine Instagram selfie. Before we can react to either, a new meme induces a laugh and a share. While such const ant give and take might seem innocent, even entertaining, this barrage of content numbs our ability to examine critically how the wo rld, broken down into images, affects us. Images without context isolate us, turning everything we experience into mere transactions . It is ex...[Read more]