All Works

Advanced Search
Close
Refine Results
Artist / Maker / Culture
Object Type
Special Collections
Date
to
Department
Sort:
/ 694
Filters
8,601 to 8,700 of 69,331
Pining
Linda Ridgway
Pining
2004
Bronze
2016.238
Flat File No. 2
John Pomara
Flat File No. 2
2002
Oil and enamel on aluminum
2016.237
Beach Bunnie
Aaron Parazette
Beach Bunnie
2004
Acrylic on canvas
2016.236
Inwood
Patrick Faulhaber
Inwood
1995
Oil on wood
2016.235
Untitled
Ray K. Metzker
Untitled
1975
Gelatin silver print
2016.234
Untitled [Nathan Lyons]
Dave Heath
Untitled [Nathan Lyons]
October 14, 1978
Internal dye diffusion transfer print
2016.233
from the series Found Moments Transformed
Alice Wells
from the series Found Moments Transformed
1969–1972
Gelatin silver print from found glass negative, solarized
2016.232
Teapot
Ralph Bacerra
Teapot
1990
Whiteware
2016.231.A-.C
Conservation snapshot
Stick Pin
c. 1870
18k gold, 15k yellow gold, and agate
2016.230
Wells Cathedral
Frederick H. Evans
Wells Cathedral
c. 1890
Platinum print
2016.229
Mrs. Archie MacDonald, South Uist, Outer Hebrides
Paul Strand
Mrs. Archie MacDonald, South Uist, Outer Hebrides
1954
Gelatin silver print
2016.228
provided by lender
Henry Ossawa Tanner
Raising of Lazarus
c.1910
Etching on laid paper
2016.227
provided by lender
Henry Ossawa Tanner
Gateway in Tangier
c.1905-1910, printed posthumously
Etching and aquatint on wove paper, edition 113/120
2016.226
provided by lender
Henry Ossawa Tanner
Fishing Boats at Shore, Brittany
c.1905-1910, printed posthumously
Etching and aquatint on wove paper, edition 27/120
2016.225
A shelter against rocket and mortar attack, Camp Leatherneck, Helmand.
Simon Norfolk
A shelter against rocket and mortar attack, Camp Leatherneck, Helmand.
2010–2011, printed September 2011
Chromogenic print
2016.224.104
Preparations for a sexy dancing and comedy show organized by the Morale, Welfare and Recreation unit at Camp Leatherneck.
Simon Norfolk
Preparations for a sexy dancing and comedy show organized by the Morale, Welfare and Recreation unit at Camp Leatherneck.
2010–2011, printed September 2011
Chromogenic print
2016.224.103
Waiting for a helicopter, Camp Bastion, Helmand.
Simon Norfolk
Waiting for a helicopter, Camp Bastion, Helmand.
2010–2011, printed September 2011
Chromogenic print
2016.224.102
The ‘Residency’. From outside of Bala Hissar.
John Burke
The ‘Residency’. From outside of Bala Hissar.
1878–1880, printed September 2011
Chromogenic print
2016.224.101
Some of the palletized, instant-build accommodation blocks at Camp Leatherneck, Helmand.
Simon Norfolk
Some of the palletized, instant-build accommodation blocks at Camp Leatherneck, Helmand.
2010–2011, printed September 2011
Chromogenic print
2016.224.100
A storage yard at Kandahar Airfield looking out beyond the wire, back into ‘Afghanistan’.
Simon Norfolk
A storage yard at Kandahar Airfield looking out beyond the wire, back into ‘Afghanistan’.
2010–2011, printed September 2011
Chromogenic print
2016.224.99
Ali Musjid and Camp from Sultan Tarra.
John Burke
Ali Musjid and Camp from Sultan Tarra.
1878, printed September 2011
Chromogenic print
2016.224.98
Another view of the Camp.
John Burke
Another view of the Camp.
1878–1880, printed September 2011
Chromogenic print
2016.224.97
‘The Museum of the Jihad’, Herat. A diorama illustrating the city rising up against the Soviets.
Simon Norfolk
‘The Museum of the Jihad’, Herat. A diorama illustrating the city rising up against the Soviets.
2010–2011, printed September 2011
Chromogenic print
2016.224.96
There are 16,000 US Marines aboard Camp Leatherneck spread over 1,600 acres. Empty shipping containers are used as storage, wind breaks or blast walls. In May 2010 a mysterious fire, that may have been sabotage, destroyed 9 acres of containers. It burned so furiously that fire fighters even lost two of their fire engines.
Simon Norfolk
There are 16,000 US Marines aboard Camp Leatherneck spread over 1,600 acres. Empty shipping containers are used as storage, wind breaks or blast walls. In May 2010 a mysterious fire, that may have been sabotage, destroyed 9 acres of containers. It burned so furiously that fire fighters even lost two of their fire engines.
2010–2011, printed September 2011
Chromogenic print
2016.224.95
Bala Hissar Palace. Cabul.
John Burke
Bala Hissar Palace. Cabul.
1878–1880, printed September 2011
Chromogenic print
2016.224.94
Bala Hissar Palace. Cabul.
John Burke
Bala Hissar Palace. Cabul.
1878–1880, printed September 2011
Chromogenic print
2016.224.93
The seemingly endless number of helicopter pads and hangars at Camp Bastion.
Simon Norfolk
The seemingly endless number of helicopter pads and hangars at Camp Bastion.
2010–2011, printed September 2011
Chromogenic print
2016.224.92
Durbar in Sherpur Cantonments.
John Burke
Durbar in Sherpur Cantonments.
1878–1879, printed September 2011
Chromogenic print
2016.224.91
One of the huge logistics compounds at Camp Leatherneck. A modern, technologized army needs hundreds of thousands of different kinds of objects in order to keep it working. A $100m warplane can be grounded for the want of a $1 part. Supplying these things is a huge drain on an army’s resources and its greatest vulnerability.
Simon Norfolk
One of the huge logistics compounds at Camp Leatherneck. A modern, technologized army needs hundreds of thousands of different kinds of objects in order to keep it working. A $100m warplane can be grounded for the want of a $1 part. Supplying these things is a huge drain on an army’s resources and its greatest vulnerability.
2010–2011, printed September 2011
Chromogenic print
2016.224.90
Shergai Heights looking towards Ali Musjid.
John Burke
Shergai Heights looking towards Ali Musjid.
November 1878, printed September 2011
Chromogenic print
2016.224.89
Security lights and communications antennae at Camp Leatherneck.
Simon Norfolk
Security lights and communications antennae at Camp Leatherneck.
2010–2011, printed September 2011
Chromogenic print
2016.224.88
A storage yard at Kandahar Airfield looking out beyond the wire, back into ‘Afghanistan’.
Simon Norfolk
A storage yard at Kandahar Airfield looking out beyond the wire, back into ‘Afghanistan’.
2010–2011, printed September 2011
Chromogenic print
2016.224.87
Landi Kotal Camp. Looking East Towards Ali Musjid.
John Burke
Landi Kotal Camp. Looking East Towards Ali Musjid.
1878, printed September 2011
Chromogenic print
2016.224.86
The tennis court of the British Embassy.
Simon Norfolk
The tennis court of the British Embassy.
2010–2011, printed September 2011
Chromogenic print
2016.224.85
A shaded rest area built by helicopter re-fuelling crews at Camp Bastion.
Simon Norfolk
A shaded rest area built by helicopter re-fuelling crews at Camp Bastion.
2010–2011, printed September 2011
Chromogenic print
2016.224.84
Watchtowers on the perimeter of Camp Bastion.
Simon Norfolk
Watchtowers on the perimeter of Camp Bastion.
2010–2011, printed September 2011
Chromogenic print
2016.224.83
The armoury of the British Embassy. The Embassy has a guard force of five hundred.
Simon Norfolk
The armoury of the British Embassy. The Embassy has a guard force of five hundred.
2010–2011, printed September 2011
Chromogenic print
2016.224.82
Accommodation units, known as ‘pods’, for lower ranking diplomats of the British Embassy.
Simon Norfolk
Accommodation units, known as ‘pods’, for lower ranking diplomats of the British Embassy.
2010–2011, printed September 2011
Chromogenic print
2016.224.81
The Dewan-I-Aum in Bala Hissar, Shewin Bala Burj & Sherderwaza.
John Burke
The Dewan-I-Aum in Bala Hissar, Shewin Bala Burj & Sherderwaza.
1878–1880, printed September 2011
Chromogenic print
2016.224.80
Guns, Captured at Ali Musjid.
John Burke
Guns, Captured at Ali Musjid.
1878, printed September 2011
Chromogenic print
2016.224.79
Attock from Khyrabad.
John Burke
Attock from Khyrabad.
1878, printed September 2011
Chromogenic print
2016.224.78
Pakistani ‘jingle trucks’ end their long journey up from Karachi at the gates of Kandahar Airfield where they wait to be scanned, X-rayed and searched. Only people, ammunition and emergency requirements come by aircraft. Warlord-owned security companies protecting convoys can charge $15,000 per truck, but a large part of the fee is paid to Taliban protection rackets.
Simon Norfolk
Pakistani ‘jingle trucks’ end their long journey up from Karachi at the gates of Kandahar Airfield where they wait to be scanned, X-rayed and searched. Only people, ammunition and emergency requirements come by aircraft. Warlord-owned security companies protecting convoys can charge $15,000 per truck, but a large part of the fee is paid to Taliban protection rackets.
2010–2011, printed September 2011
Chromogenic print
2016.224.77
Mackeson’s Bridge.
John Burke
Mackeson’s Bridge.
1878, printed September 2011
Chromogenic print
2016.224.76
Afghan police trainees being taken to the firing ranges by US Marines, Camp Leatherneck, Helmand.
Simon Norfolk
Afghan police trainees being taken to the firing ranges by US Marines, Camp Leatherneck, Helmand.
2010–2011, printed September 2011
Chromogenic print
2016.224.75
Camp and Abattis At Sherpur. 5th Punjaub Infantry. 25th Dec 1879.
John Burke
Camp and Abattis At Sherpur. 5th Punjaub Infantry. 25th Dec 1879.
December 25, 1879, printed September 2011
Chromogenic print
2016.224.74
Kandahar Airfield.
Simon Norfolk
Kandahar Airfield.
2010–2011, printed September 2011
Chromogenic print
2016.224.73
The Amir Yakub Khan, General Daod Shah, Habeebula Moustafi with Major Cavagnari C.S.I and Mr Jenkyns.
John Burke
The Amir Yakub Khan, General Daod Shah, Habeebula Moustafi with Major Cavagnari C.S.I and Mr Jenkyns.
1879, printed September 2011
Chromogenic print
2016.224.72
Her Britannic Majesty’s Ambassador Sir William Charters Patey KCMG; his private secretaries and his Nepalese mercenary security guards.
Simon Norfolk
Her Britannic Majesty’s Ambassador Sir William Charters Patey KCMG; his private secretaries and his Nepalese mercenary security guards.
2010–2011, printed September 2011
Chromogenic print
2016.224.71
The Afghan Women’s National Basketball squad.
Simon Norfolk
The Afghan Women’s National Basketball squad.
2010–2011, printed September 2011
Chromogenic print
2016.224.70
Nautch Girls.
John Burke
Nautch Girls.
1879, printed September 2011
Chromogenic print
2016.224.69
Strongly pro-Taliban refugees. For the photograph, they chose to partially cover their faces.
Simon Norfolk
Strongly pro-Taliban refugees. For the photograph, they chose to partially cover their faces.
2010–2011, printed September 2011
Chromogenic print
2016.224.68
Mahomed Tahir Khan, Aslam Khan &c of Ghazni.
John Burke
Mahomed Tahir Khan, Aslam Khan &c of Ghazni.
1878–1880, printed September 2011
Chromogenic print
2016.224.67
Khan of Lalpura and Followers with Political Officer.
John Burke
Khan of Lalpura and Followers with Political Officer.
1878, printed September 2011
Chromogenic print
2016.224.66
Afghan Police being trained by US Marines, Camp Leatherneck.
Simon Norfolk
Afghan Police being trained by US Marines, Camp Leatherneck.
2010–2011, printed September 2011
Chromogenic print
2016.224.65
Officers. Her Majesty’s 51st Regiment on Sultan Tarra.
John Burke
Officers. Her Majesty’s 51st Regiment on Sultan Tarra.
1878, printed September 2011
Chromogenic print
2016.224.64
The crew and ground staff of the new independent operator, ‘Safi Airways’.
Simon Norfolk
The crew and ground staff of the new independent operator, ‘Safi Airways’.
2010–2011, printed September 2011
Chromogenic print
2016.224.63
Officers. (QO) Guides.
John Burke
Officers. (QO) Guides.
1878, printed September 2011
Chromogenic print
2016.224.62
Young women in the indoor skatepark of the NGO ‘Skateistan’, set up by American volunteers to help young Afghans improve their skateboarding and indoor rock-climbing skills.
Simon Norfolk
Young women in the indoor skatepark of the NGO ‘Skateistan’, set up by American volunteers to help young Afghans improve their skateboarding and indoor rock-climbing skills.
2010–2011, printed September 2011
Chromogenic print
2016.224.61
At a music school in Kabul, boys are taught the traditional Afghan instrument the rubab. Difficult to play, it is a skill which nearly became extinct during the Taliban prohibition on secular music.
Simon Norfolk
At a music school in Kabul, boys are taught the traditional Afghan instrument the rubab. Difficult to play, it is a skill which nearly became extinct during the Taliban prohibition on secular music.
2010–2011, printed September 2011
Chromogenic print
2016.224.60
Jellabad. Scene in the City with musicians.
John Burke
Jellabad. Scene in the City with musicians.
1878–1880, printed September 2011
Chromogenic print
2016.224.59
Soldiers of the 72nd (Duke of Albany’s Own Highlanders) Regiment.
John Burke
Soldiers of the 72nd (Duke of Albany’s Own Highlanders) Regiment.
1879, printed September 2011
Chromogenic print
2016.224.58
Some of the Media Operations team including a Combat Camera unit, Camp Bastion, Helmand.
Simon Norfolk
Some of the Media Operations team including a Combat Camera unit, Camp Bastion, Helmand.
2010–2011, printed September 2011
Chromogenic print
2016.224.57
The Family of the Dost.
John Burke
The Family of the Dost.
1879, printed September 2011
Chromogenic print
2016.224.56
The Political Staff of the British Embassy
Simon Norfolk
The Political Staff of the British Embassy
2010–2011, printed September 2011
Chromogenic print
2016.224.55
The future leadership of the Afghan Air Force with Maj. Jason A. Church of the US Marines who is training and funding them.
Simon Norfolk
The future leadership of the Afghan Air Force with Maj. Jason A. Church of the US Marines who is training and funding them.
2010–2011, printed September 2011
Chromogenic print
2016.224.54
Major Cavagnari, C.S.I and chief Sirdars with Kunar Syud.
John Burke
Major Cavagnari, C.S.I and chief Sirdars with Kunar Syud.
1878, printed September 2011
Chromogenic print
2016.224.53
A de-mining team from the Mine Detection Centre in Kabul with a member of the German Police who is mentoring them.
Simon Norfolk
A de-mining team from the Mine Detection Centre in Kabul with a member of the German Police who is mentoring them.
2010–2011, printed September 2011
Chromogenic print
2016.224.52
Landholders and Labourers.
John Burke
Landholders and Labourers.
1879, printed September 2011
Chromogenic print
2016.224.51
The Amir Shere Ali Khan.
John Burke
The Amir Shere Ali Khan.
1869, printed September 2011
Chromogenic print
2016.224.50
A view of Kabul city centre from Bala Burj.
Simon Norfolk
A view of Kabul city centre from Bala Burj.
2010–2011, printed September 2011
Chromogenic print
2016.224.49
Panorama Of The City Of Cabul & Surroundings. Taken from Bala Buhj. Shepur in the Distance.
John Burke
Panorama Of The City Of Cabul & Surroundings. Taken from Bala Buhj. Shepur in the Distance.
1878–1880, printed September 2011
Chromogenic print
2016.224.48
Panorama Of The City Of Cabul & Surroundings. Taken from Bala Buhj. Shepur in the Distance.
John Burke
Panorama Of The City Of Cabul & Surroundings. Taken from Bala Buhj. Shepur in the Distance.
1878–1880, printed September 2011
Chromogenic print
2016.224.47
Historically, Kuchis were strongly pro-Taliban; feelings made more intense by being bombed by NATO off their traditional grazing lands in Helmand. They are allowed to set up camp here on Kabul’s periphery only because it is below a large, new Afghan Army base.
Simon Norfolk
Historically, Kuchis were strongly pro-Taliban; feelings made more intense by being bombed by NATO off their traditional grazing lands in Helmand. They are allowed to set up camp here on Kabul’s periphery only because it is below a large, new Afghan Army base.
2010–2011, printed September 2011
Chromogenic print
2016.224.46
Kutchi Village near Dakka.
John Burke
Kutchi Village near Dakka.
1878, printed September 2011
Chromogenic print
2016.224.45
At Wasalabad high above West Kabul. It has taken 26 men from the Mine Detection Centre and four de-mining dogs more than three months to clear mines from an area the size of a few soccer pitches. Kabul’s rapid expansion has increased pressure for building land. Mined areas that were once marginal are now in demand for house construction.
Simon Norfolk
At Wasalabad high above West Kabul. It has taken 26 men from the Mine Detection Centre and four de-mining dogs more than three months to clear mines from an area the size of a few soccer pitches. Kabul’s rapid expansion has increased pressure for building land. Mined areas that were once marginal are now in demand for house construction.
2010–2011, printed September 2011
Chromogenic print
2016.224.44
A Shia cemetery on the flanks of Kohe Asmai.
Simon Norfolk
A Shia cemetery on the flanks of Kohe Asmai.
2010–2011, printed September 2011
Chromogenic print
2016.224.43
Before dawn, construction workers warm themselves over burning plastic and cardboard before beginning the job of attempting to get hired for a day’s work.
Simon Norfolk
Before dawn, construction workers warm themselves over burning plastic and cardboard before beginning the job of attempting to get hired for a day’s work.
2010–2011, printed September 2011
Chromogenic print
2016.224.42
The entrance to a small, western-backed NGO.
Simon Norfolk
The entrance to a small, western-backed NGO.
2010–2011, printed September 2011
Chromogenic print
2016.224.41
The entrance to one of the dining halls at the Sham-e-Paris wedding complex.
Simon Norfolk
The entrance to one of the dining halls at the Sham-e-Paris wedding complex.
2010–2011, printed September 2011
Chromogenic print
2016.224.40
Radio Afghanistan’s new transmitters paid for by American money; broadcasting official government news and anti-Taliban security alerts.
Simon Norfolk
Radio Afghanistan’s new transmitters paid for by American money; broadcasting official government news and anti-Taliban security alerts.
2010–2011, printed September 2011
Chromogenic print
2016.224.39
Yards supplying construction materials in Nawabadi Guzargah district of Kabul, overlooked by American-controlled electronic eavesdropping equipment on the summit of Kohe Asmai.
Simon Norfolk
Yards supplying construction materials in Nawabadi Guzargah district of Kabul, overlooked by American-controlled electronic eavesdropping equipment on the summit of Kohe Asmai.
2010–2011, printed September 2011
Chromogenic print
2016.224.38
Interior of Fort Dakka.
John Burke
Interior of Fort Dakka.
1878–1880, printed September 2011
Chromogenic print
2016.224.37
Some of the astonishing new architecture mushrooming up in cities all over Afghanistan. Part Disney, part wedding cake; inspired by Bollywood but reverential to Greek classicism; it represents an architectless kind of architecture.
Simon Norfolk
Some of the astonishing new architecture mushrooming up in cities all over Afghanistan. Part Disney, part wedding cake; inspired by Bollywood but reverential to Greek classicism; it represents an architectless kind of architecture.
2010–2011, printed September 2011
Chromogenic print
2016.224.36
Refugees from fighting between NATO and the Taliban in Nangarhar province, close to the Pakistan border, now sheltering on wasteground in Kabul.
Simon Norfolk
Refugees from fighting between NATO and the Taliban in Nangarhar province, close to the Pakistan border, now sheltering on wasteground in Kabul.
2010–2011, printed September 2011
Chromogenic print
2016.224.35
Pakistani apples for sale at a roadside market.
Simon Norfolk
Pakistani apples for sale at a roadside market.
2010–2011, printed September 2011
Chromogenic print
2016.224.34
An informal market in the ‘Mikrorayon 4’ housing area, covered up for the night.
Simon Norfolk
An informal market in the ‘Mikrorayon 4’ housing area, covered up for the night.
2010–2011, printed September 2011
Chromogenic print
2016.224.33
An entrepreneur creates a roadside tea stall at the busy Saraj-e Shomali traffic junction. Above him are adverts for banks; a ‘win a free car’ offer from a mobile phone company and the grave of a shahid or martyr.
Simon Norfolk
An entrepreneur creates a roadside tea stall at the busy Saraj-e Shomali traffic junction. Above him are adverts for banks; a ‘win a free car’ offer from a mobile phone company and the grave of a shahid or martyr.
2010–2011, printed September 2011
Chromogenic print
2016.224.32
Jellallabad, the main street shewing covered Bazaar.
John Burke
Jellallabad, the main street shewing covered Bazaar.
1879, printed September 2011
Chromogenic print
2016.224.31
Unfinished, speculative property development near Kabul Airport.
Simon Norfolk
Unfinished, speculative property development near Kabul Airport.
2010–2011, printed September 2011
Chromogenic print
2016.224.30
A security guard’s booth at the newly restored Ikhtyaruddin citadel, Herat.
Simon Norfolk
A security guard’s booth at the newly restored Ikhtyaruddin citadel, Herat.
2010–2011, printed September 2011
Chromogenic print
2016.224.29
Internet café, Herat.
Simon Norfolk
Internet café, Herat.
2010–2011, printed September 2011
Chromogenic print
2016.224.28
Kabul ‘Pizza Express’ restaurant behind the municipal bus depot.
Simon Norfolk
Kabul ‘Pizza Express’ restaurant behind the municipal bus depot.
2010–2011, printed September 2011
Chromogenic print
2016.224.27
Upper Bala Hissar. South Face.
John Burke
Upper Bala Hissar. South Face.
1879, printed September 2011
Chromogenic print
2016.224.26
A dumping ground for an abandoned Russian-era bomber that has now been incorporated into the car park of ‘Shamshad TV’, a new media company heavily supported by American money.
Simon Norfolk
A dumping ground for an abandoned Russian-era bomber that has now been incorporated into the car park of ‘Shamshad TV’, a new media company heavily supported by American money.
2010–2011, printed September 2011
Chromogenic print
2016.224.25
The peripheries of the city of Kabul, especially to the north and east are endless building sites. Since most of the documentation concerning land title was lost during the war, much of this speculative and illegal construction is concerned more with establishing undisputable ‘facts on the ground’. Apartments and shops are, almost exclusively, unoccupied.
Simon Norfolk
The peripheries of the city of Kabul, especially to the north and east are endless building sites. Since most of the documentation concerning land title was lost during the war, much of this speculative and illegal construction is concerned more with establishing undisputable ‘facts on the ground’. Apartments and shops are, almost exclusively, unoccupied.
2010–2011, printed September 2011
Chromogenic print
2016.224.24
Cabul. West End Sherpur. Winter.
John Burke
Cabul. West End Sherpur. Winter.
1878–1880, printed September 2011
Chromogenic print
2016.224.23
The districts of Wazir Akbar Khan and Sherpur, home to all the NGOs and contractors, occupy the site of the former British fortress from the Second Anglo-Afghan War, ‘the Cantonment’. Glitzy, kitschy ‘poppy-palaces’, flung up in a hectic property boom after the land was illegally re-possessed from squatters, can command rents of $20,000 per week when leased out to Internationals.
Simon Norfolk
The districts of Wazir Akbar Khan and Sherpur, home to all the NGOs and contractors, occupy the site of the former British fortress from the Second Anglo-Afghan War, ‘the Cantonment’. Glitzy, kitschy ‘poppy-palaces’, flung up in a hectic property boom after the land was illegally re-possessed from squatters, can command rents of $20,000 per week when leased out to Internationals.
2010–2011, printed September 2011
Chromogenic print
2016.224.22
The whole eastern side of Kabul, for miles along both sides of Jalalabad Road is one huge logistics yard capable of supplying the foreign military and rapidly growing embassies with everything they might need from a single cup of coffee right through to an entire airstrip.
Simon Norfolk
The whole eastern side of Kabul, for miles along both sides of Jalalabad Road is one huge logistics yard capable of supplying the foreign military and rapidly growing embassies with everything they might need from a single cup of coffee right through to an entire airstrip.
2010–2011, printed September 2011
Chromogenic print
2016.224.21
The swimming pool that crowns Tepe Wazir Akbar Khan, built by the Soviets in the 1970s and restored in recent times at great expense by USAID. It is uncertain if it will ever be used.
Simon Norfolk
The swimming pool that crowns Tepe Wazir Akbar Khan, built by the Soviets in the 1970s and restored in recent times at great expense by USAID. It is uncertain if it will ever be used.
2010–2011, printed September 2011
Chromogenic print
2016.224.20
Jaw Aka Faizal Nahman and his daughter Nono from Bamiyan province, now living in an improvised plastic shelter in the ruined gardens of Darulaman Palace. Built in the 1920s to house an Afghan parliament, ‘Darul Aman’ translates as ‘abode of peace’.
Simon Norfolk
Jaw Aka Faizal Nahman and his daughter Nono from Bamiyan province, now living in an improvised plastic shelter in the ruined gardens of Darulaman Palace. Built in the 1920s to house an Afghan parliament, ‘Darul Aman’ translates as ‘abode of peace’.
2010–2011, printed September 2011
Chromogenic print
2016.224.19
/ 694
Results per page: