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The Attempted Assassination of Donald Trump
In the wake of the attempted assassination of former American President Donald Trump at a political rally in Pennsylvania, Blind invites you to analyse the images of the event.
Monday July 15, 2024
In the wake of the attempted assassination of former American President Donald Trump at a political rally in Pennsylvania, Blind invites you to analyse the images of the event and explore how photographers have been documenting the troubled nation that America has become.
Summary |
• Opinion : An Attempted Assassination and the Photos that Define What America has Become
• Book : Look at the USA: A Diary of War and Home
• Book : Has America Been Pushed Beyond Repair?
• Book : “I Love Guns”
• Book : Fighting Gun Violence in Baltimore
• Book : Matt Black Documents the Geography of Poverty in America
• Book : How Rian Dundon Photographed Protest City
In the wake of an attempted assassination of Former American President Donald Trump at a political rally in Pennsylvania over the weekend, the photographs from the scene will forever be the record of the event. But photographers have been exploring the divided nation that America has become for decades, and while unfortunate, the event on Saturday should not be surprising.
By Robert E. Gerhardt
Driven by ideology, insecurity, ambition, and a fascination with war, Peter van Agtmael began documenting America’s war in Iraq in 2006. What followed was a nearly two decade long photographic odyssey that resulted in an unprecedented photographic work that looks to understand and peel back the layers of his troubled society.
By Robert E. Gerhardt
Photographer Ken Light spent ten years crisscrossing America for his latest book, Course of the Empire. He came of age in the 1960s and believed in America. But after a decade photographing the country, the state of the United States and the stories of those he met make him wonder if it is an empire in decline.
By Robert E. Gerhardt
For his book and exhibition “The Ameriguns”, Gabriele Galimberti contacted on Instagram about 500 Americans whose accounts suggested they owned a large number of firearms, asking if he could photograph them. Roughly 50 of them invited him over.
Photographs by Gabriele Galimberti
Photojournalist and Baltimore native J.M. Giordano has been documenting the rise of anti-gun violence groups for a decade following the city’s violent summer of 2013. Over that summer and the ones that followed, activists took to the streets to try to curb the city’s gun violence. The new book 13-23 brings together a decade of Giordano’s photographs that covers the intersectionality of the city’s gun violence epidemic and activists’ movements created to fight the rise of gun violence.
By Robert E. Gerhardt
Exploring the Devastating Effects of Police Killings on Mothers
Photographer Jon Henry photographed mothers and sons using the pietà as a motif to explore the police killings of black men across the United States. Combining the resulting photographs with the words of the mothers who take part in the project, Henry works to show the killings affects the mothers who are often forgotten about in the greater conversation.
By Robert E. Gerhardt
In 2015, Devin Allen’s photographs were thrust into the public eye when an image he created during the protests in Baltimore over the death of Freddie Gray landed on the cover of Time magazine. In his new book No Justice, No Peace, Allen shows his photographs while giving the community a way to take back the narrative and tell their own story.
By Robert E. Gerhardt
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