Drone Vision’ addresses questions of how visibility and verticality are intrinsic to drone technology and its meanings for artistic and political praxis. This book is based on the two-year research…

Drone Vision’ addresses questions of how visibility and verticality are intrinsic to drone technology and its meanings for artistic and political praxis. This book is based on the two-year research project ‘Drone Vision: Warfare, Surveillance, Protest’ – a collaborative initiative between Valand, Gothenburg University, and the Hasselblad Foundation. Led by Dr. Sarah Tuck, the research project explores the affective meanings of drone technologies on photography and human rights.