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Evan Gershkovich wanted to explain Russia to Americans. Russia wanted him to stay quiet. - Vimarsana News

Evan Gershkovich wanted to explain Russia to Americans. Russia wanted him to stay quiet.

The American journalist and Bowdoin grad has been detained by Russian authorities for 6 months. His parents left the country 38 years earlier to escape repression.

Evan Gershkovich wanted to explain Russia to Americans. Russia wanted him to stay quiet. - Vimarsana News

Evan Gershkovich wanted to explain Russia to Americans. Russia wanted him to stay quiet.

The American journalist and Bowdoin grad has been detained by Russian authorities for 6 months. His parents left the country 38 years earlier to escape repression.

Evan Gershkovich wanted to explain Russia to Americans. Russia wanted him to stay quiet. - Vimarsana News

Evan Gershkovich wanted to explain Russia to Americans. Russia wanted him to stay quiet.

The American journalist and Bowdoin grad has been detained by Russian authorities for 6 months. His parents left the country 38 years earlier to escape repression.

Aesthetica Magazine - Cultural Documentary - Vimarsana News

Aesthetica Magazine - Cultural Documentary

Patrick Wack's new monograph, DUST, explores whether China’s 21st century push westward mirrors events in America 200 years ago.

Kodak Apologizes to China for Speaking Truth - Vimarsana News

Kodak Apologizes to China for Speaking Truth

The Kodak logo in a booth during the 2017 CES in Las Vegas, Nev., January 6, 2017 (Steve Marcus/Reuters) Kodak became the latest U.S. brand to censor itself and apologize to the Chinese government for speaking the truth this week. The ailing photography company deleted an Instagram post in which it had promoted the work of Patrick Wack, a French photographer, capturing scenes from China’s Xinjiang region. In his own posts, Wack called Xinjiang an “Orwellian dystopia.” Kodak’s offending post drew from Wack’s forthcoming book of photographs from Xinjiang. The Hong Kong F...