In many cases, we are given several versions of the same image to compare.
Prints of the same image made decades later were deemed inherently less valuable.
In camera phones, the technology can already merge two exposures of the same image.
Each shows a version of the same image: a slight American with a wounded civilian in his arms.
The compressed data requires as little as 1percentt of the transmission capacity of the same image sent uncompressed.
That's what provides so much joy in collecting photography: one vintage print can be very different from another of the same image.
This process creates displaced but identical images of the same material object in almost the same place – flat, dense versions of the same image echoing outwards, crystallised.
Describing the hanging of old paintings side by side with new renderings of the same image, it talks about "the lie at the core of the work".
When working on the drawings for the issue I made many versions of the same image, duplicating and reworking them over and over again.
First, they don't have to print thousands of identical copies of the same image; the impression made on successive sheets of paper can be entirely different.
The original post on the Arabic forum includes three versions of the same image with the text arranged in different configurations and with slight variations in the font.
