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In Jesus' Name
After examining political and economic structures of power in Protokoll and Tropical Gift, in the publication In Jesus' Name photographer Christian Lutz turns his focus on the ritual and social behavior patterns within a religious organization. For several months he has documented the evangelical group "International Christian Fellowship" in Switzerland. With a coolly distanced view, his photographs show the yearning for belonging and for jointly experienced spirituality that is made manifest in large religious events. They reveal that at such meetings--in stadiums but also in remote camping sites--location and clothing play a less important role than the experience of community and cultic ritual. Lutz critically questions the emotionally charged meetings and reveals parallels to other social mass events such as rock concerts or football matches. Christian Lut z, born in Geneva in 1973, studied at the Ecole Supérieure des Arts de l'Image, "Le 75" in Brussels. His artistic work has been awarded many prizes in Switzerland and abroad, and is regularly shown in exhibitions.
Christian Lutz
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CHRISTIAN LUTZ.
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Christian Lutz: Protokoll
Over a period of three years the photographer Christian Lutz accompanied a member of the Swiss Federal Council on diverse official occasions throughout the world. In "Protokoll" he observes the mise-en-scène of authority within the hierarchies to which the political decision makers and their delegations are subjected. He isolates the clichés that rule the world and records the unsaid and unobserved with his camera. His images show a reality that differs from the official photographic reports. The power that is presented in these strictly codified rituals gives way only briefly in fleeting gestures. Christian Lutz delimits a context in which the activities of the ministers, their deputies, and the personnel that orbits the political cosmos unfold. The photographs present a concentrated critique that calls into question a deeply ingrained system of representation and causes readers to alternate between laughter and astonishment. AUTHOR: Born in Geneva in 1973, he studied photography in Brussels and has been a freelance photographer in Geneva since 1996. 54 photographs
Biographical Review
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China - World Power Of The 21st Century?
Inhaltsangabe:Introduction: The approach of this research paper is to give an overview about the Chinese automotive industry. An analysis of the People s Republic of China (PRC) shows the investment possibilities for foreign automotive manufactures. This research introduces the major opportunities and threats of political, social, economical, environmental, technological and legal dimensions within China. In the first part the Political System will be analysed by Christian Lutz. The historical and cultural roots are important to understand the political developments. The theoretical and actual politcal system and their problems will be shown. He also reflects the Social System with its diffe...
Wetwork
Book three of the thrilling SeaOx series continues with Pelling, a rogue ETA agent, surfacing in Berlin. He has millions in stolen cash with him and millions more tucked away in offshore accounts. Pelling hooks up with the beautiful Amelia, who helps him purchase Schongebeit, a magnificent estate in the Turkish sector. He then jets off to Atlanta to reunite with Ida Tesh, where he comes face to face with Reo Racicot, the ETA agent sent to kill him and recover the millions taken from their offshore account. Instead of a deadly encounter, Racicot, Pelling, and Tesh join forces to plan an accident that will fool the ETA into thinking they are all dead. The accident is set to happen after they rob the Royal Bank in Vaduz, Liechtenstein. Then their plan is to escape to Schongebeit. Will their plan work?
Citizens
In the wake of the financial and refugee crisis, economic and social insecurity, Brexit, the current coronavirus pandemic and its attendant economic and social upheavals, identitarian movements are gaining ground worldwide. Touting visions of impending doom and gloom, including overpopulation and social decline, they fan fears and peddle purportedly ?common sense? solutions and promises that breed exclusion and intolerance. All of Europe is witnessing the political ascent of right-wing populist parties: UKIP in the UK, Dansk Folkeparti (DF) in Denmark, FPÖ in Austria, AfD in Germany, Vox in Spain and SVP in Switzerland, to name just a few.00Swiss photographer Christian Lutz has documented right-wing populist people, movements and hot spots all over Europe for his latest series, Citizens. A far cry from the usual polarized coverage in the mass media, Lutz?s multi-layered photographic approach involves noiseless pictorial expressions of deep seated despair in the form of candid portraits of party leaders and followers alike and shots of their rallies, post-industrial landscapes, bars and hangouts.0.
