A project created by Lukas Birks and Sean Foley highlights this country’s tradition of photos hand-developed within its namesake box cameras. A staged photo of a fictional event in this country, which is extensively analyzed in the last essay of Susan Sontag’s Regarding the Pain of Others, depicts (-5[1])a man who dangles a bit of flesh in front of a second, bloody-faced man jokingly (-5[1])riding a third amidst a “dialogue of the dead.” For Time, Jodi Bieber photographed a noseless woman born in this country, for which Jeff Wall’s (*) Dead Troops Talk (10[4])is partly subtitled. (10[1])A refugee from this country, who wears a teal (-5[1])undergarment visible through (10[3])tears (10[1])in her (10[1])loose red headscarf, (10[4])stares (10[1])intently (10[2])at the (10[2])viewer (10[2]-5[1])in an 1984 photo (10[1])taken by Steve McCurry. For 10 (10[1])points, (10[1])name this home country of Sharbat Gula, a green-eyed woman whose portrait (10[1])appeared on the cover of National Geographic. ■END■ (10[1])