Lubaina Himid CBE RA

Naming the Money: Kwesi, 2004/2021

2021

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Not on display

Artist: Lubaina Himid CBE RA born 1954
Medium: Digital print and screenprint on paper
Dimensions: Image: 759 × 600 mm
Collection: Tate
Acquisition: Presented by Counter Editions 2022
Reference: P15500

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Simon Norfolk 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.

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Simon Norfolk Strongly pro-Taliban refugees. For the photograph, they chose to partially cover their faces.

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Simon Norfolk Her Britannic Majesty’s Ambassador Sir William Charters Patey KCMG, his private secretary and his Nepalese mercenary security guards.

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Simon Norfolk The armoury of the British Embassy. The Embassy has a guard force of five hundred.

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Not on display

You might like

Simon Norfolk Jawad, who like many Afghans uses just the one name, out playing with an old tyre in the Mikrorayan district of Kabul.

Simon Norfolk Shah-do-Shamshira Mosque is known as the Mosque of the King with Two Swords. It was built in the 1920s on the order of King Amanullah’s mother on the site of one of Kabul’s first mosques named in honour of an early Muslim king who died fighting Hindu inva

Simon Norfolk A watchtower guarding a street of foreign embassies in central Kabul. For the British army these improvised fortifications are called ‘sangars’, although the term is Dari for ‘barricade’ and is one of the few words the British brought home form the Anglo-

Simon Norfolk Jaw Aka Faisal Nahman and his daughter Nono from Bamiyan province, now living in an improvised plastic shelter in the ruined gardens of Darulaman Palace. Built in the 1920s to house an Afghan parliament, ‘Darul Aman’ translates as ‘abode of peace’.

Simon Norfolk 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 Some of the Media Operations team including a Combat Camera unit, Camp Bastion, Helmand.

Simon Norfolk Afghan Police being trained by US Marines, Camp Leatherneck.

Simon Norfolk Strongly pro-Taliban refugees. For the photograph, they chose to partially cover their faces.

Simon Norfolk The Afghan Women’s National Basketball squad.

Simon Norfolk Her Britannic Majesty’s Ambassador Sir William Charters Patey KCMG, his private secretary and his Nepalese mercenary security guards.

Simon Norfolk The armoury of the British Embassy. The Embassy has a guard force of five hundred.

Simon Norfolk The seemingly endless number of helicopter pads and hangars at Camp Bastion.

Peter Blake I may not be a Ruralist anymore, but this morning I saw a fairy in my garden in Chiswick

Guy Tillim Park in the centre of town, Gabela, Angola

Simon Norfolk The districts of Wazir Akhbar Khan and Sherpur, home to all the NGOs and contractors, occupy the site of the former British fortress from the Second Anglo-Afghan War, ‘the Cantonment’. Glitzy, kitschy ‘poppy-palaces’, flung upon a hectic property boom aft

In the shop

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