Figure 7. “[To] Live Like Him: III Anniversary of the Assassination of Nguyen Van Troi, October 15/1967.” Artist(s) unknown. A 1967 poster in homage of Nguyễn Văn Trỗi published by the Cuban Committee of Solidarity with South Vietnam. Por Viet Nam: A 10 años de la constitución del Comité Cubano More

Fig. 11. Lu Guang, For larger pieces they work like ants , August 2016, Democratic Republic of Congo, © Lu Guang. More

Figure 2. Dayanita Singh, “We Lie Around like a Normal Mother and Daughter,” 1992. From Dayanita Singh, Myself Mona Ahmed , 2001. Courtesy of the artist. More

Fig. 7. “Shinkoku hōtei no moyō” (The Likeness of a Qing Courtroom). Taiwan kanshū kiji 2, no. 8 (August 23, 1902), inside-cover illustration. More

Figure 4: Trio of young men, likely in one of the Rizalista orders in California. Source: Mancao Collection, FANHS. More

Figure 3. Screenshot from Twitter juxtaposing George Floyd and Steven Yadohamang. The caption reads “The Army in Merauke tortures a deaf-mute person, looks just like the George Floyd case” (the word mirip used here means “to closely resemble” or “look just like”). Posted by #PapuaItuKita More

Omar Imam, Live, Love, Refugee series: Untitled , 2015 © Omar Imam. “For a moment, I felt like we were talking to a car technician—not a doctor. We are refugees, but we are still human.” More

Figure 6. A section of the Great Wall that overlooks North Korea just north of Dandong, 2018. Like many prominent architectures along the border, the wall emblematizes the imbrication of geopolitics and infrastructure and of landscape and history. Photograph by the author. More

Fig. 9. A Photoshopped image of a graduate with Hun Sen, the Prime Minister of Cambodia. Believing that being photographed in the presence of a powerful figure would bring fortune and facilitate a flow of power, many Cambodians desire such images. In an official event or ceremony like graduation More

Fig. 28. Native Huts, Madras , published by Higginbotham & Co., Madras & Bangalore. From the private collection of Dr Stephen P. Hughes. Dated July 1906. Message reads: “How would you like to live in one of these. m.a.j.”. More

Fig. 27. “Mợi” People of the Highlands of Lang Bian – Di Linh (by Alexandre Francis Decoly’s Edition La Pagode Saigon ). It is likely that the individuals in the picture are Mnong, belonging to the Mon-Khmer language family. Many live in Lâm Đồng, Dak Lak. More

Figures 1 and 2: Studio portraits of young men in Rizalista mutual aid societies, presumably Dimas-Alang, most likely taken in the 1930s, when the photographer did most of his work, and when the lodges were most prominent. Source: Mancao Collection, Filipino American National Historical Society More

Fig. 3. Cubbon Park, published by Wiele’s Studio, Bangalore, from the private collection of Dr Emily Stevenson. Message reads: “Just here for a few days holiday. I am high up in the hills and the climate is almost like Scotland only we have sun at midday. Trust you are well and your wife More

apocalyptic and political calamities, from peace to war, from war to genocidal regime, and to peace again. It is a rare photograph archived by their children, and is also an indication that photography was not affordable or democratised to everyone, especially rural Cambodians, except those like this first More

of us, the experience of being a refuge is what brought us together, like any teenager you wanted to be part of the group. This was our little South East Asian group, we would play soccer against other immigrants from Central America - Honduras, El Salvador, Nicaragua, and Guatemala. More