In her artistic practice, Tarrah Krajnak brings together performance, photography, video, text, and archival research to reveal the histories and power structures embedded in photographic images. Working from her own Indigenous body, she employs the camera as well as strategies of reenactment, re-staging, and re-photography to develop new, critical relationships with colonial image archives and historical materials. Rooted in conceptual photography and its rematerialization, Krajnak understands photography not as a documentary tool, but as a means of making suppressed and forgotten histories visible. The medium becomes a space of collective imagination and a dialogue between past and present—one that actively questions power relations shaped by gender, race, and class. Free of charge | No registration necessary |The talk will be held in English.