OPIS

Photographs are everywhere. They possess the power to shock or to idealize, they create a sense of nostalgia and act as a memorial, and they can be used as evidence or to identify us. In these six incisive essays Susan Sontag examines the role that photography plays in society. She asks how the omnipresence of these images affects how we view the world, and how we have come to rely upon them to provide a sense of reality and authority in our lives.‘A brilliant analysis of the profound changes photographic images have made in our way of looking at the world, and at ourselves’ Washington Post

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