#war-imagery

[ follow ]
#gaza #public-desensitization #social-media #political-discourse #white-house-controversy #military-respect
#gaza
fromThe New Yorker
3 days ago
World politics

We're Living in Horrible Conditions for Meaningful Dissent

The repeated imagery of war has desensitized the public, lowering political stakes and altering perceptions of conflict.
fromwww.theguardian.com
2 months ago
World news

No photo story of the century should overlook the horrors of Gaza | Letters

Omitting Gaza's devastating bombardment images ignores searing evidence of destruction, mass casualties, journalists' deaths, and protests that resonate globally, especially in the global south.
World politics
fromThe New Yorker
3 days ago

We're Living in Horrible Conditions for Meaningful Dissent

The repeated imagery of war has desensitized the public, lowering political stakes and altering perceptions of conflict.
more#gaza
Right-wing politics
fromwww.mediaite.com
3 weeks ago

Ryan Clark Blasts Trump White House for Absolutely Disgusting' Iran War Video Featuring NFL Highlights: War Is Not a Comedy'

The White House faced criticism for using NFL highlights and AC/DC music in a video depicting military strikes against Iran, which former NFL star Ryan Clark condemned as insensitive and disrespectful to military families.
US politics
fromwww.mediaite.com
4 weeks ago

Trump White House Drops Bonkers War Hype Video Smash-Cutting Through Hollywood Clips

The White House posted a video mixing Hollywood film clips with actual war footage to promote military action, drawing criticism for blending entertainment with real combat imagery.
fromThe New Yorker
5 months ago

How Will Americans Remember the War in Gaza?

A single photograph from the day, in 1970, that four students there were killed by the Ohio National Guard is so powerful that, whenever I hear any mention of Kent State-its basketball team or its engineering program-the picture flashes in my mind. I'm sure I'm not alone. Kent State was reduced to a single photo because the press was far more centralized at the time, and had the power and the influence to edit, curate, and promote a particular version of an event.
Media industry
Arts
fromwww.archdaily.com
7 months ago

SoftPower Installation / Gregory Orekhov

SoftPower transforms sandbag symbolism by removing sand and weight, converting defensive objects into airy, silent forms that subvert threat into fragility.
[ Load more ]