Artist Trevor Paglen brings artists’ voices into the urgent debate around image-making today and where artists might take AI next.
This event marks the launch of his new book, How to See Like a Machine: Images After AI. In anticipation of our forthcoming exhibition of Julio Le Parc, the conversation will reflect on perception: how we see, how images shape us, and how vision itself is constructed. This traces a line from Le Parc’s investigations of light and participation to today’s algorithmic gaze.
Moderated by Manisha Ganguly, the talk will be followed by a book signing.
Trevor Paglen
Trevor Paglen is an artist who has had solo exhibitions at the Smithsonian American Art Museum, Fondazione Prada and Barbican Centre. His work has featured in group shows at the Metropolitan Museum of Art, San Francisco Museum of Modern Art and Tate Modern. He received the Electronic Frontier Foundation’s Pioneer Award (2014), the Deutsche Börse Photography Prize (2016), and was named a MacArthur Fellow in 2017.
Manisha Ganguly
Manisha Ganguly is an award-winning investigative journalist and filmmaker focused on conflict, visual evidence and emerging technology. A pioneer of open-source investigations, she has used satellite imagery and social media analysis to document war crimes, with reporting cited by the United Nations and UK Parliament. An investigative correspondent leading visual forensics at The Guardian, she previously developed open-source methods at BBC and is writing her first book, The Age of Impunity.
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