Libros de Historia y crítica de la fotografía, página 29 de 302

In Andy Warhol A Graphic Biography discover the iconic artist s story and how he changed art forever A unique depiction of Warhol s truly incredible life

The New York Review of Books 2009 Desk Diary features fifty-four of Dominique Nabokovs black-and-white photographs of some of the novelists, poets, and playwrights who have written for, or had their works reviewd in, The New York Review of Books.

The Nature of Photographs An essential primer on how to look at and understand photographs.Stephen Shore An essential primer on how to look at and understand photographs by one of the world's most influential photographers, Stephen Shore Shore explores ways of understanding photographs from all periods and all types from iconic images to found photographs, from negatives to digital files Based on his many years of teaching photography at Bard College, the book serves as an indispensable tool for students, teachers and everyone who wants to take better pictures or learn to look in a more informed way Includes discussion of works by the fathers of photography such as Alfred Stieglitz and Walker Evans as well as that of artists working with the medium today such as Collier Schorr The Nature of Photographs is the essential primer of photography, not only for students but for anyone with an interest in the medium. This book grew out of a college course that Stephen Shore, one of the world's most influential photographers, taught for many years. In this book, Shore explores ways of understanding photographs from all periods and all types - from iconic images to found photographs, from negatives to digital files. This books serves as an indispensable tool for students, teachers and everyone who wants to take better pictures or learn to look at them in a more informed way. Its aim is not to explore photographic content the subject of an image but to describe the physical and formal attributes of a photographic print, the very elements that form the tools a photographer uses to define and interpret that content. By teaching us how to look at photographs and helping us to see the world the way the photographer may have seen it, Shore also teaches us a way of looking at the world around us. The Nature of Photographs is a primary tool for critical analysis and the understanding of photography in general. As one of the photographers who established colour photography as a legitimate medium of artistic expression in the early 1970s and an influential and important teacher of both the theory and practice of photography, Stephen Shore is the ideal guide to the subject of how to look at

The Nature of Photographs es una introducción esencial a cómo observar y comprender la fotografía, escrita por Stephen Shore, uno de los fotógrafos más influyentes del mundo.En este libro, Shore explora diversas maneras de entender fotografias de todas las epocas y tipos: desde imagenes iconicas hasta fotografias encontradas, desde negativos hasta archivos digitales. Este libro es una herramienta indispensable para estudiantes, profesores y cualquier persona que desee tomar mejores fotografias o aprender a observarlas con mayor profundidad.

For more than thirty years, The National Enquirer has electrified America with unforgettable photographs and captivating stories. It has put us on a first-name basis with stars, villains, beauties, cads, and killers -- bringing remarkable stories to life with breathtaking photos that pack an emotional punch and often break news in themselves. The National Enquirer: Thirty Years of Unforgettable Images is a sumptuous, mesmerizing selection of the most memorable photographs from The National Enquirer history. This riveting volume takes readers on a visual voyage through the lives of newsmakers from JFK, Jr. to Michael Jackson, from Liz Taylor to JonBenet Ramsey, from O.J. to Jackie O. All of the spellbinding Enquirer photographs are here: the never-to-be-forgotten image of Elvis in his coffin; the picture that unseated a potential president (sexy Donna Rice perched on Gary Hart''s lap); the shot of the Bruno Magli shoes that nailed O.J. in the civil suit, plus some stunning never-before-published photographs that are guaranteed to raise controversy. A magnificent record of three decades of riveting scandal and celebrity news, The National Enquirer: Thirty Years of Unforgettable Images celebrates the photographic scoops and gutsy, provocative journalism that have made the paper a legend. Handsomely produced, complete with over six hundred photographs, it''s the perfect holiday gift.

Far from the beaches of Spain''s Mediterranean coast, there lies a land of quiet backwaters seemingly untouched by time. Traditional architecture, as well as dramatic natural settings of which the buildings often seem to be an organic part, mark these places as being among the most unspoilt in Europe. Profiles of over 30 village gems make up the four main sections of this book. From Galicia to the Basque country in the north lie picturesque fishing villages. Patient exploration of the heart of the country reveals such delights as Pedraza''s arcaded square seen against a backdrop of snow-capped mountains. In the east, the whitewashed houses of Cadaques have become famous as an artists'' colony, while El Palmar is renowned for its paella. And in the villages of Andalucia, like Medina Sidonia, are the remains of the Moorish civilization of southern Spain. Like all the volumes in this series, "The Most Beautiful Villages of Spain" is completed by listings of places to stay and eat, and sights to visit.

This book documents the making of the legendary film The Misfits (1961). Directed by the Hollywood auteur John Huston, it starred three of the most charismatic actors of all time Marilyn Monroe, Clark Gable and Montgomery Clift and had a script by Arthur Miller, one of Americas greatest playwrights and Monroes husband. As part of the promotional strategy for the film, the Magnum photographic agency was given exclusive access to the shoot. Nine of its most famous photographers including Henri Cartier-Bresson, Eve Arnold and Elliott Erwitt covered the production, both on and off the set. Two hundred of their pictures are reproduced in The Misfits: Story of a Shoot in rich duotone, providing both a fascinating documentary of the making of a film and an intimate portrait of its stars. The photographs are accompanied by an essay by the editor-in-chief of the film magazine Cahiers du cinema, Serge Toubiana, in which he recounts the tragic and triumphant story of the film that was to become Monroe and Gables swansong. The book also contains a revealing interview between Toubiana and Arthur Miller, in which Miller discusses the making of the film, the troubled relationships between the stars (including his own with Monroe) and the background to the photographs.

A compilation of writings on photography by one of the most influential photographers of the 20th century. His observations ring with the same immediacy and visual intensity that characterize his photographs. Writings from Cartier-Bresson's books are included, as well as essays on his travels and commentary on photographer friends. Some of the sele