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BMJ 2008;336:796 (12 April), doi:10.1136/bmj.39546.424097.4E
Zosia Kmietowicz
1 London
| The first 100% of the full text of this article appears below. |
"Modern society has succeeded in making death all but invisible," notes Ken Arnold, head of public programmes at the Wellcome Trust in London. But a new exhibition at the trusts former headquarters in Euston Road aims to change that, at least for a while.
The photographic exhibition is the work of the German photographer Walter Schels and the journalist Beate Lakotta. The pair spent a year in hospices in Germany accompanying Maria Hai-Anh Tuyet Cao, who died in 2004 aged 52, and 23 other people during their last weeks and days. The exhibition, entitled Life Before Death, showcases huge black and white portraits, and the testimonies that run alongside them provide an intimate exploration of the thoughts of dying people.
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