The use of drones to carry out military strikes is
controversial, to say the least. U.S. lawmakers and
international leaders continue to examine the legality of the
unmanned attacks and whether their role in curbing terrorism
outweighs the risk of unintended casualties. But British artist
James Bridle has made up his mind -- and he's adopting Web and
mobile tools to tell his side of the story. "There are many ways
to approach the use of drones, but being against it, my take is
old school: raising awareness," he told CNN. "This means not
only knowing that drone strikes are happening, but knowing how
we frame it, how we understand it." His Dronestagram is a
project that blends art and technology in an effort to show
Americans, and others, a side of warfare that few will ever see
in person. The project collects what it says are Google Earth
images of the locations of drone strikes. The photos are then
posted to Instagram, the Facebook-owned photo-sharing app more
customarily used to share filtered images of skyl