Aerial imagery is everywhere these days, but before World War I, the aerial view had been experienced by a tiny minority of individuals. Focusing on airborne adventures from Lunardi�s first flight over British soil in 1784 to the Royal Flying Corps, this article uncovers the variety within aerial viewing. Aerial views are sometimes understood as inherently map-like and surveilliant, as if the airborne viewer always saw in a certain way. However, early balloonists and their passengers describe a London whose aspects could be revealed or disguised, elevated or debased, by different kinds of viewing
The thesis investigates the relationship between photography and urban visions in Europe in the per...
This article seeks to reconnect the late-twentieth-century theoretical development of a social conce...
The distance given by the aerial viewpoint reveals cities as patterned and ordered, both their syste...
This final contribution the special issue of the London Journal on aerial photography also considers...
After both World War I and World War II, there was a consensus that wartime aerial reconnaissance wo...
In 1858, the photographer Gaspard-Félix Tournachon, best known as Nadar, lifted with his camera in a...
The aerial view was widely democratized prior to commercial flight. This media archaeology details t...
A new imagery of London emerged through the widespread circulation of aerial photographs that follow...
Although the opening of the London Eye has made the bird's-eye view of the capital accessible to all...
In the early 19th century, the city of London was a spreading city, with some relevant new buildings...
How did the invention of flight contribute to the imaginary of the modern city? What influence did i...
In the early 19th century, the city of London was a spreading city, with some relevant new buildings...
The origins of archaeological methods are often surprising, revealing unexpected connections between...
The ways in which heritage sites are commonly represented – plans, aerial photographs and computer m...
This thesis investigates the dynamics of spectatorship in the panorama, a three-hundred-and-sixty-d...
The thesis investigates the relationship between photography and urban visions in Europe in the per...
This article seeks to reconnect the late-twentieth-century theoretical development of a social conce...
The distance given by the aerial viewpoint reveals cities as patterned and ordered, both their syste...
This final contribution the special issue of the London Journal on aerial photography also considers...
After both World War I and World War II, there was a consensus that wartime aerial reconnaissance wo...
In 1858, the photographer Gaspard-Félix Tournachon, best known as Nadar, lifted with his camera in a...
The aerial view was widely democratized prior to commercial flight. This media archaeology details t...
A new imagery of London emerged through the widespread circulation of aerial photographs that follow...
Although the opening of the London Eye has made the bird's-eye view of the capital accessible to all...
In the early 19th century, the city of London was a spreading city, with some relevant new buildings...
How did the invention of flight contribute to the imaginary of the modern city? What influence did i...
In the early 19th century, the city of London was a spreading city, with some relevant new buildings...
The origins of archaeological methods are often surprising, revealing unexpected connections between...
The ways in which heritage sites are commonly represented – plans, aerial photographs and computer m...
This thesis investigates the dynamics of spectatorship in the panorama, a three-hundred-and-sixty-d...
The thesis investigates the relationship between photography and urban visions in Europe in the per...
This article seeks to reconnect the late-twentieth-century theoretical development of a social conce...
The distance given by the aerial viewpoint reveals cities as patterned and ordered, both their syste...