Artist Penelope Umbrico talks about her work, images as currency, and how technology and various platforms herd images. And is photography tyrannical? Umbrico has some thoughts.Learn more about the Seeing Truth exhibition at <a href="https://futureoftruth.uconn.edu/seeing-truth">our website</a>.Follow us on Twitter <a href="https://twitter.com/whyarguepod">@WhyArguePod</a> and on Instagram <a href="https://instagram.com/whywearguepod">@WhyWeArguePod</a><a href="https://art.uconn.edu/person/alexis-boylan/">Alexis L. Boylan</a> is the director of academic affairs of the <a href="https://humanities.uconn.edu/">University of Connecticut Humanities Institute</a> (UCHI) and an associate professor with a joint appointment in the Art and Art History Department and the Africana Studies Institute Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See <a href="https://pcm.adswizz.com">pcm.adswizz.com</a> for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

Artist Penelope Umbrico talks about her work, images as currency, and how technology and various platforms herd images. And is photography tyrannical? Umbrico has some thoughts.
Learn more about the Seeing Truth exhibition at our website.
Follow us on Twitter @WhyArguePod and on Instagram @WhyWeArguePod
Alexis L. Boylan is the director of academic affairs of the University of Connecticut Humanities Institute (UCHI) and an associate professor with a joint appointment in the Art and Art History Department and the Africana Studies Institute

Seeing Truth in Photographs

Description