Visualising War and Peaceさんのイラストまとめ

Existential risks, the electromagnetic spectrum, imaginational metaveillance: it was so fascinating talking to artist Kathryn Brimblecombe-Fox in our latest podcast about the power of art to get us thinking about military technologies and human futures: https://t.co/tu6D2KGLYU

'Theatre of War: Everywhere Cloud' is part of a series of paintings by this week's podcast guest @brimblecombe which plays with real clouds and The Cloud to help us visualise the reach of war beyond physical landscapes and into cyber space, via technology: https://t.co/tu6D2KGLYU

One of the impacts of conflict which artist @george_butler has focused on in his drawings is forced migration. This picture of the objects a family grabbed when fleeing their home comes from his powerful book 'Drawn Across Borders'. Find out more here: https://t.co/xcartpd9S6

Excited to have the opportunity to collaborate soon with artist Diana Forster on a project focused around the 'long shadow' of war, from WWII to today. One central question will be: how can we visualise the rupture of forced displacement? https://t.co/hYLkGENdOz

What war stories from the past have most influenced how you visualise war today? And how might the stories we/others tell about Afghanistan shape future wars? Really looking forward to running the first of two online discussions today: https://t.co/e8GbkABNlF

LAST CHANCE TO REGISTER! 'From Achilles to Afghanistan': join us for two interactive online conversations exploring how historic war stories influence our understanding of conflict in the modern world. You can find out more and sign up here: https://t.co/e8GbkATodd

Have you ever been moved, fascinated, horrified or inspired by a war story from the past? How do historic war stories shape how we visualise conflict today? Please come and share your thoughts at two online events on 6th & 7th October! You can sign up here https://t.co/e8GbkATodd

Have you ever been moved, fascinated, horrified or inspired by a war story from the past? How do historic war stories shape how we visualise conflict today? Please come and share your thoughts at two online events on 6th & 7th October! You can sign up here https://t.co/e8GbkABNlF

This week's podcast guest, Prof. Anders Engberg-Pedersen, argues that the Napoleonic Wars not only changed the nature of warfare but also revolutionised people's understanding of chance, contingency and probability, inspiring a new discourse of knowledge: https://t.co/WG8yUUN1jA

On today's podcast, Prof. Anders Engberg-Pedersen @SyddanskUni explains that the the scale of the Napoleonic Wars changed how comprehensible people thought war was, with a move from universal principles to an emphasis on chaos, uncertainty & the fog of war:https://t.co/WG8yUV4Cb8