Photographer Alexandra Dautel investigates an Israeli community, a kibbutz, created in 1989 in the middle of the Negev desert. After visiting the site, however, she discovered it was more like a school. Through extensive digital research, she exposes the ambiguity and violence of a place that at first glance seemed rather utopian. Interviews with present and past members reveal that some describe it as a cult. Using different points of view, the visual language of the book’s images – a mix of archival material, plans, documents, and Dautel’s own photographs – reflects the contradictions and complexities of the community and its history, as well as the gaps and grey areas.
228 pages.


Editer l’art – Leszek Brogowski
Anderlecht — Molenbeek - Pierre Blondel
Critique & création - L.L. de Mars
Sillo n°3 - Le Fauve
Flynn zine # 1 - Flynn Maria Bergmann
Amos Gitai et l'enjeu des archives - Jean-Michel Frodon
Instructional Photography: Learning How to Live Now - Carmen Winant
Dessins pour Rugir - Virginie Rochetti
Temples for the unbelievable - Fiona Lutjenhuis
SKKS - Gilles Pourtier 









