Photography, history, politics…
…a note on photography, reality and history
In an article on the 3rd of October, the newspaper Politiken writes about an upcoming exhibition in the Barbican Art Gallery in London. The exhibition is supposed to shed new light on the old discussion about Robert Capas famous photo the fallen soldier: is it a fake or not?
Bakken is an amusement park, beautifully situated in the woods north of Copenhagen. It has a history of more than 400 years. In short, I guess you could call it the proletarian cousin of the more famous Tivoli. One of the main attractions are Bakkens Hvile, a music hall that dates back to 1877. Traditionally, … Read more
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The radio-program “Apropos”, which is broadcasted every weekday, has choosen class struggle as its theme for this week. The opening program was an interview with me, about the origin of the danish labour movement and class struggle then and now. For those who understand danish, this and the other programs are available on the “Apropos” web-site (Part … Read more
A number of Robert Capa’s negatives from Spain, believed to have been lost during WW2, has resurfaced in Mexico. The collection allso includes pictures by Davis Seymour and Gerda Taro. The New York Times has the story.
Sorry, this entry is only available in Danish. To read it in that language, please select “Dansk” in the top menu.
Sorry, this entry is only available in Danish. To read it in that language, please select “Dansk” in the top menu.
Sorry, this entry is only available in Danish. To read it in that language, please select “Dansk” in the top menu.
Sorry, this entry is only available in Danish. To read it in that language, please select “Dansk” in the top menu.
Sorry, this entry is only available in Danish. To read it in that language, please select “Dansk” in the top menu.