Focusing on the intersection of photography and Egypt's political landscape, this book explores the country's rich visual culture often overlooked in Western narratives. It examines the camera's dual role in revealing and concealing truths, delving into themes of representation, censorship, and activism. By challenging Eurocentric views, it presents a nuanced perspective on decolonial practices and the evolution of Egyptian identity from colonial times to sovereignty. Through diverse visual materials, it highlights photography's impact on politics and culture in Egypt's transformative journey.
