The Image of Whiteness: Contemporary Photography and Racialization, is about much more than skin color. It is a "stubborn and often invisible power structure," a ubiquitous ideology of domination, privilege, and violence that hides in plain sight as a default "natural identity" for white people. It is also a way of seeing the world. And as Blight observes, the camera has been deeply implicated in the promulgation of the white gaze virtually since its invention in the nineteenth century[...] Blight aims to explore how the white imaginary is developed and perpetuated across Western culture and to also consider how photography can help reveal whiteness "for the set of representational fictions that it is.–Ekow Eshun "Aperture"