This publication by Berlin-based author and designer Marion Kliesch was awarded the Wilhelm Braun-Feldweg Prize for design-critical texts in 2016 and the Young Book Design Prize from the Stiftung Buchkunst. Images have the potential to exert power, which is why they have been withheld and manipulated, both in the past and today. Designer Marion Kliesch examines how the suppression of information manifests visually, specifically how images are censored and what this means for their reception. How do these images affect us, and what can be said about their aesthetics? How do concealed, pixelated, or made-invisible images influence our visual perception? The first part of the book explores and describes the complexity of the topic. The second part presents various cases of visual censorship as examples.