Richard Mosse a passé ces dernières années à documenter la crise actuelle des réfugiés et des migrations, à réutiliser la technologie des caméras de qualité militaire pour confronter la façon dont les gouvernements et les sociétés perçoivent les réfugiés. Son dernier livre The Castle est un enregistrement méticuleux des camps de réfugiés situés à travers les routes de migration de masse du Moyen-Orient et de l'Asie centrale vers l'Union européenne via la Turquie. À l'aide d'une caméra vidéo thermique destinée à l'application à long terme des frontières, Mosse filme les camps à haute altitude pour attirer l'attention sur les façons dont chacun interagit avec, ou est dissocié, de l'infrastructure citoyenne adjacente. Son métrage source est ensuite décomposé en centaines d'images individuelles, qui se chevauchent numériquement dans une formation de grille pour créer des cartes thermiques composites. Tronquant le temps et l'espace, les images de Mosse témoignent de l'expérience vécue de réfugiés attendant indéfiniment l'asile et piégés dans un état byzantin de limbes. Le livre est divisé en 28 sites, chacun présentant une séquence annotée d'images rapprochées qui se déplient en une carte thermique panoramique. Dans ce format, Mosse souligne l'architecture provisoire des camps et les façons dont chaque camp est diversement marginalisé, caché, réglementé, militarisé, intégré et / ou dispersé. Ses images montrent la déconnexion flagrante entre le libre-échange rapide du capitalisme mondialisé et l'érosion déshumanisante du droit international des réfugiés dans les États-nations européens. Nommé d'après le roman de Kafka de 1926, The Castle soulève des questions sur la «visibilité» des réfugiés et l'érosion de leurs droits humains. Le livre est accompagné d'un livre de textes séparé, y compris un poème de Behrouz Boochani, le journaliste, romancier et réfugié iranien actuellement détenu par le gouvernement australien en détention sur l'île de Manus, un essai de Paul K. Saint-Amour, professeur agrégé d'anglais à l'Université de Pennsylvanie, un essai de la philosophe Judith Butler et un texte de Richard Mosse.
Les informations fournies dans la section « Synopsis » peuvent faire référence à une autre édition de ce titre.
The Castle by Richard Mosse documents refugee camps located along mass migration routes into the European Union from the Middle East and Central Asia, via Turkey. Mosse's panoramic images are composed of hundreds of video frames derived from footage made with a thermo-graphic camera designed for long-range border enforcement. Truncating time and space, these composite "heat maps" draw attention to the hostile environments in which asylum-seekers endure a Byzantine state of limbo.
Les informations fournies dans la section « A propos du livre » peuvent faire référence à une autre édition de ce titre.
Vendeur : Russian Hill Bookstore, San Francisco, CA, Etats-Unis
Hardcover. Etat : Very Good. Folio. No DJ. Includes supplementary commentary laid-in. Minor shelfwear. Tight binding, no marks. Volume is in Very Good-plus condition. N° de réf. du vendeur 066436
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Vendeur : Portland Art Museum Used Bookstore, Portland, OR, Etats-Unis
Soft cover. Etat : Very Good. 1st edition with corner wear and some bowing to covers. Supplementary commentary and letter from representative gallery included. Excellent reading copy. N° de réf. du vendeur ABE-1761674343183
Quantité disponible : 1 disponible(s)
Vendeur : Bucklin Gallery, Thornwood, NY, Etats-Unis
Hardcover. Etat : New. First Edition, First Printing. Mack, 2018. Hardcover (OTA bound paperback) in pictorial covers. First Edition, First Printing. 232 pages with numerous photographic images throughout (with 28 double gatefolds). 24.5 x 32 cm. Photographs by Richard Mosse; Texts in English by Behrouz Boochani, Judith Butler, Paul K. Saint Amour. BOOK CONDITION: Fine/new (still sealed in the original shrinkwrap) Richard Mosse has spent the past few years documenting the ongoing refugee and migration crisis, repurposing military-grade camera technology to confront how governments and societies perceive refugees. His latest book The Castle is a meticulous record of refugee camps located across mass migration routes from the Middle East and Central Asia into the European Union via Turkey. Using a thermal video camera intended for long-range border enforcement, Mosse films the camps from high elevations to draw attention to the ways in which each interrelates with, or is divorced from, adjacent citizen infrastructure. His source footage is then broken down into hundreds of individual frames, which are digitally overlapped in a grid formation to create composite heat maps. Truncating time and space, Mosse?s images speak to the lived experience of refugees indefinitely awaiting asylum and trapped in a Byzantine state of limbo. The book is divided into 28 sites, each presenting an annotated sequence of close-up images that fold out into a panoramic heat map. Within this format, Mosse underscores the provisional architecture of the camps and the ways in which each camp is variously marginalised, concealed, regulated, militarized, integrated, and/or dispersed. His images point to the glaring disconnect between the brisk free trade of globalized capitalism and the dehumanizing erosion of international refugee law in European nation-states. Named after Kafka?s 1926 novel, The Castle prompts questions about the ?visibility? of refugees and the erosion of their human rights. The book comes with a separate book of texts, including a poem by Behrouz Boochani, the journalist, novelist and Iranian refugee currently held by the Australian government in confinement on Manus island, an essay by Paul K. Saint-Amour, associate Professor of English at the University of Pennsylvania, an essay by philosopher Judith Butler, and a text by Richard Mosse. N° de réf. du vendeur 3065
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Vendeur : Mullen Books, ABAA, Marietta, PA, Etats-Unis
Hardcover. Etat : VG+. Black illustrated paper cover boards with silver writing on front cover and spine, unpagenated ( 232 pp) with numerous photographic images throughout (with 28 double gatefolds). The Castle' is a meticulous documentation of refugee camps and staging sites along mass migration routes into the European Union via Turkey from the Middle East and Central Asia. The result of numerous preparatory visits, often revealing changing immigration policy, Mosse has filmed each site from high elevation to reveal camps that are frequently closed, off limits, or restricted to photographers. By attaching a thermographic video camera designed for long range border enforcement and insurgent detection to a robotic motion control arm, Mosse has gathered the source footage used to composite the resulting heat maps. These durational photographs are thermal panoramas made up of hundreds or sometimes thousands of overlapping cells or individual frames, a truncated spatio-temporal form that speaks to the lived experience of refugees indefinitely awaiting asylum and trapped in a Byzantine state of limbo. Includes essays by Judith Butler and Paul K. Saint-Amour. N° de réf. du vendeur 172752
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Vendeur : Coffee Cat Books, Chapel Hill, NC, Etats-Unis
Paperback. Etat : GOOD. Includes photo booklet insert. Interior pages are clean and unmarked, no highlighting, underlining or writing. Front cover tip shows bump on bottom right corner, interior page corner tips also lightly bumped. Otherwise in good condition, some edge and shelf wear from normal use. 2019. Mack. First ed/ Second Printing. Ships in box quickly and with care. Thank you for shopping with us! N° de réf. du vendeur Cx30g080321b9x2
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Vendeur : Mooney's bookstore, Den Helder, Pays-Bas
Etat : Very good. N° de réf. du vendeur E-9781912339181-2-2
Quantité disponible : 1 disponible(s)
Vendeur : Bucklin Gallery, Thornwood, NY, Etats-Unis
Hardcover. Etat : Fine. First Edition, First Printing. SIGNED COPY - Mack, 2018. Hardcover (OTA bound paperback) in pictorial covers. First Edition, First Printing (with no other printings mentioned/listed). 232 pages with numerous photographic images throughout (with 28 double gatefolds). 24.5 x 32 cm. Photographs by Richard Mosse; Separate booklet with texts in English by Behrouz Boochani, Judith Butler, Paul K. Saint Amour. SIGNED by RICHARD Mosse BOOK CONDITION: Fine/as new. Richard Mosse has spent the past few years documenting the ongoing refugee and migration crisis, repurposing military-grade camera technology to confront how governments and societies perceive refugees. His latest book The Castle is a meticulous record of refugee camps located across mass migration routes from the Middle East and Central Asia into the European Union via Turkey. Using a thermal video camera intended for long-range border enforcement, Mosse films the camps from high elevations to draw attention to the ways in which each interrelates with, or is divorced from, adjacent citizen infrastructure. His source footage is then broken down into hundreds of individual frames, which are digitally overlapped in a grid formation to create composite heat maps. Truncating time and space, Mosse?s images speak to the lived experience of refugees indefinitely awaiting asylum and trapped in a Byzantine state of limbo. The book is divided into 28 sites, each presenting an annotated sequence of close-up images that fold out into a panoramic heat map. Within this format, Mosse underscores the provisional architecture of the camps and the ways in which each camp is variously marginalised, concealed, regulated, militarized, integrated, and/or dispersed. His images point to the glaring disconnect between the brisk free trade of globalized capitalism and the dehumanizing erosion of international refugee law in European nation-states. Named after Kafka?s 1926 novel, The Castle prompts questions about the ?visibility? of refugees and the erosion of their human rights. The book comes with a separate book of texts, including a poem by Behrouz Boochani, the journalist, novelist and Iranian refugee currently held by the Australian government in confinement on Manus island, an essay by Paul K. Saint-Amour, associate Professor of English at the University of Pennsylvania, an essay by philosopher Judith Butler, and a text by Richard Mosse. Signed. N° de réf. du vendeur 3323
Quantité disponible : 1 disponible(s)
Vendeur : BOOK OF DAYS, Osaka City, OSAKA, Japon
Hardcover. Etat : New. 1st Edition. N° de réf. du vendeur ABE-1577941384892
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