You might like Left Right The former home of Jangalak Industries, a metalworking factory that once had a workforce of 1,800 but was wrecked during the civil war in the 1990s. It is now used as a massive storage yard for scrap metal. This area is all discarded hospital beds and sch Simon Norfolk 2011 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 swimming pool that crowns Tepe Wazir Akhbar Khan, built by the Soviets in the 1970s and restored in recent times at great expense by USAID. It is uncertain if it will ever be used. Simon Norfolk 2011 At a music school on Kabul, boys are taught the traditional Afghan instrument the rubab. Difficult to play, it is a skill which nearly became extinct due to the Taliban prohibition on secular music. Simon Norfolk 2011 Sugar and Spice, All Things Nice, This Is What Little Girls Are Made Of #3 Mat Collishaw 1998 Sugar and Spice, All Things Nice, This Is What Little Girls Are Made Of #7 Mat Collishaw 1998 Sugar and Spice, All Things Nice, This Is What Little Girls Are Made Of #8 Mat Collishaw 1998 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 Gustave Courbet’s ‘Burial at Ornans’; Expressing a Sensuous Affection .../Expressing a Vibrant Erotic Vision .../Expressing States of Mind that are Vivid and Compelling Art & Language (Michael Baldwin, born 1945; Mel Ramsden, born 1944) 1981 They Waver, but their Eyes Are Gimlet-Sharp and Gleam Like Holes where Water Sleeps at Night Jirí Kolár 1972 At Waisalabad high above West Kabul. It has taken 26 men from the Mine Detection Centre and four de-mining dogs more than three months to clear mines from an area the size of a few soccer pitches. Kabul’s rapid expansion has increased pressure for buildin Simon Norfolk 2011 There are 16,000 US Marines aboard Camp Leatherneck spread over 1,600 acres. Empty shipping containers are used as storage, wind breaks or blast walls. In May 2010 a mysterious fire, that may have been sabotage, destroyed 9 acres of containers. It burned Simon Norfolk 2011