You might like Left Right 13. ‘We wanted to bleed the silence’ Patrick Caulfield 1973 From Genot to Unimate: Sim One Sir Eduardo Paolozzi 1970 Wasteland at the back of shops used as stabling for draught horses. In the distance is the Bala Hissar citadel, now home to an Afghan army base and mooring for one of the American blimps that carry electronic surveillance gear and cameras. Simon Norfolk 2011 The Sham-e-Paris (‘Parisian Evenings’) wedding hall in the Taymani neighbourhood. Common in Pakistan, these huge wedding complexes have sprung up all over Kabul with dining and entertainment halls to seat a thousand on each floor and even an on-site honey Simon Norfolk 2011 The whole eastern side of Kabul, for miles along both sides of the Jalalabad Road is one huge logistics yard capable of supplying the foreign military and rapidly growing embassies with everything they might need from a single cup of coffee right through Simon Norfolk 2011 Historically, Kuchis were strongly pro-Taliban; feelings made more intense by being bombed by NATO off their traditional grazing lands in Helmand. They are allowed to set up camp here on Kabul’s periphery only because it is below a large, new Afghan Army Simon Norfolk 2011 If You Need One, You Have to Bring One with You Martin Kippenberger 1985 opening the cage: 14 variations on 14 words - i have nothing to say and i am saying it and that is poetry (john cage) Edwin Morgan 1966 3. Groups of Objects on One Hand, and a Flat on the Other, or an Irregular Form next to the Groups, at a Moderate Distance from the Eye Alexander Cozens date not known 7. A High Foreground, That Is to Say, a Large Kind of Object, or More than One. Near the Eye. Alexander Cozens date not known Pakistani ‘Jingle Trucks’ end their long journey up from Karachi at the gates of Kandahar Air Field where they wait to be scanned, x-rayed and searched. Only people, ammunition and emergency requirements come by aircraft. Warlord-owned security companies Simon Norfolk 2011 One of the huge logistics compounds at Camp Leatherneck. A modern, technological army needs hundreds of thousands of different kinds of objects in order to keep it working. A $100m warplane can be grounded for the want of a $1 part. Supplying these things Simon Norfolk 2011
