I spent a few hours waiting for the sun while photographing this pendulous ruin on Sarajevo’s once deadly Sniper’s Alley in 2002. I noticed a steady trickle of other western Europeans – charity workers, UN relief functionaries, SFOR soldiers, embassy staff – armed, like me, with cameras of their own. The attention seemed to have prompted the city authorities to designate the structure as a protected national monument. I learned that it had become a listed building, despite its questionable status as a standing structure. Camera lenses cut the space of shelled and ruined Sarajevo into zones of heritage and preservation and, by implication, zones of potential redevelopment. This building is no longer standing. It has been torn down to make way for industrial parks, Coca-Cola factories and the global heritage of a thriving consumer culture.