Uploaded August 2023 | Updated September 2026, 2 weeks ago
Conceived as a rewriting and invention of her own family's history, Elena Cardona's "Measures of the Distance" is an archive in progress and a family album in migration, which combines digital photography, collages, poetry, and videos.
Cardona is one of the artists featured in and the co-curator of "Inauditas: Tracing the Sound of Migrant Memories in Venezuelan Women Photographers," an exhibition on migrant photography and photography of migration, focusing specifically on Venezuelan migration from 2016 to 2022. Each artist featured in this exhibition challenges the notion of photography that reduces it to the "visual," while disorganizing a traditional notion of the “audible” that takes away its “auratic” effects, thus reinforcing the experience of photography as one of listening.
To learn more about this series, visit: uchri.org/foundry/inauditas
Conceived as a rewriting and invention of her own family's history, Elena Cardona's "Measures of the Distance" is an archive in progress and a family album in migration, which combines digital photography, collages, poetry, and videos.
Cardona is one of the artists featured in and the co-curator of "Inauditas: Tracing the Sound of Migrant Memories in Venezuelan Women Photographers," an exhibition on migrant photography and photography of migration, focusing specifically on Venezuelan migration from 2016 to 2022. Each artist featured in this exhibition challenges the notion of photography that reduces it to the "visual," while disorganizing a traditional notion of the “audible” that takes away its “auratic” effects, thus reinforcing the experience of photography as one of listening.
To learn more about this series, visit: uchri.org/foundry/inauditas
![2010 Online Privacy Interviews [Part 1]](https://i.ytimg.com/vi/sPUvlMgQcDI/mqdefault.jpg "2010 Online Privacy Interviews [Part 1]
I conducted some interviews of students here at UC Irvine about Facebook and privacy online. I was surprised to learn that the majority of students, while active in controlling their online presence, were really not that concerned with people being able to view their private information.")
