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Philosophy of Photography 11.1-2 is out now!
Wednesday, September 01, 2021

Philosophy of Photography 11.1-2 is out now!

Intellect is pleased to announce that Philosophy of Photography 11.1-2 is out now!

 

For more information about the journal and issue click here>>

https://www.intellectbooks.com/philosophy-of-photography

 

Aims and Scope

 

Philosophy of Photography is a peer-reviewed journal devoted to the scholarly understanding of photography. It is not committed to any one notion of photography nor, indeed, to any particular philosophical approach. The purpose of the journal is to provide a forum for debate on theoretical issues arising from the historical, political, cultural, scientific and critical matrix of ideas, practices and techniques that may be said to constitute photography as a multifaceted form. In a contemporary context remarkable for its diversity and rate of change, the conjunction of the terms ‘philosophy’ and ‘photography’ in the journal’s title is intended to act as a provocation to serious reflection on the ways in which existing and emergent photographic discourses might engage with and inform each other.

 

Issue 11.1-2

 

Editorial

 

Interview

 

New facts emerge: An interview with Dave Beech

DAVE BEECH AND ALEX FLETCHER

 

Articles

 

Roy DeCarava: Eyes to hear

ANDREW WITT

 

Three scale models for a photographic world: Benjamin, constellation, image and scale

ANDREW FISHER

 

Photowork

 

PoW! PoW!

NEALE WILLIS

 

Articles

 

World without colour and its photographs and optical images

REZA TAVAKOL

 

Photographocene: The past, present and future in the photography of the environment

ANA PERAICA

 

The assassination of experience by photography

DANIEL RUBINSTEIN

 

Encyclopaedia

 

Cite, plagiarize, pass-off: Deixis, bibliographic imposture and photography

DAVID ZEITLYN

 

Book Reviews

 

Theory of the Image, Thomas Nail (2019)

NOA LEVIN

 

Photography from the Turin Shroud to the Turing Machine, Yanai Toister (2020)

JOHN LECHTE

 

Documents of Doubt: The Photographic Conditions of Conceptual Art, Heather Diack (2020)

THOMAS WATSON