00:00:00
00:00:00
In this episode, curator and cultural historian Mark Sealy and Wolfgang Kaleck talk about the challenges of visual representation. They discuss the visuals of violence and the viewers’ responsibility and interrogate different ways of dealing with photography produced in colonial and postcolonial contexts. Sealy and Kaleck thereby try to answer the question: How do we deploy these images … and to what purpose?
00:00:00
This episode is also available on Apple Podcasts and Spotify.
Dr Mark Sealy, Executive Director of Autograph ABP (1991) and Principal Research Fellow: Decolonising Photography at University of the Arts London (University Arts London). Sealy is a core member of the Photography Archive Research Centre at London College of Communication. He is interested in the relationship between photography and social change, identity politics, race, and human rights. He has produced numerous artist publications, curated exhibitions, and commissioned photographers and filmmakers worldwide.
Photo Credit: Steve Pyke
Wolfgang Kaleck founded the European Center for Constitutional and Human Rights with other internationally renowned lawyers in Berlin in 2007. As a lawyer, he represents whistleblower Edward Snowden, among others. Kaleck has also published numerous books.
April 2021
© 2021 ECCHR
LOA is part of ECCHR. We are a human rights organization that relies solely on independent funding and donations from its community. Support our work with a donation!
Thank you for supporting our work for a world free from exploitation, fortressed borders, and torture. Receive regular information and updates in our ECCHR newsletter—subscribe now!
