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Horizons
Créé par Lee Shulman, The Anonymous Project rassemble et conserve des diapositives couleurs de la fin des années 1930 au milieu des années 1980, prises par des amateurs aux quatre coins du monde. Une extraordinaire énergie se dégage de ces archives intimes captées dans le cadre de la famille, du foyer, de la maison, documentant anniversaires, noëls, repas, soirées arrosées entre amis, pique-niques ou siestes au jardin. Horizon est le dernier projet en date de Lee Shulman. Ce leporollo, formant une ligne d'horizon depuis des photos d'inconnus, dessine également une histoire singulière, la rencontre des souvenirs et univers de ses sujets.
Deja View
In a unique visual dialogue, Deja View brings together the work of beloved photographer Martin Parr, master of capturing the art in everyday existence, with The Anonymous Project's archive of unidentified vintage slides, collected from across Europe and America. Surprising and delighting in their similarity, these affectionately matched images celebrate photography's power to capture the small moments of humour, warmth, ennui and absurdity that are in fact our most important of all.
Midcentury Memories. the Anonymous Project
Résumé de l'éditeur : "Il y a une cinquantaine d'années, les gens utilisaient les caméras 35 mm comme nous utilisons nos smartphones à l'ère d'Instagram. Ils photographiaient ce qu'ils mangeaient, leurs vacances, leurs amis et leurs réunions de famille. Imaginer ce qui a poussé un étranger à appuyer sur l'obturateur il y a plusieurs décennies, voilà ce qui a motivé l'Anonymous Project de Lee Shulman, qui rassemble 300 images d'anonymes issues de sa collection de 700.000 diapositives Kodachrome. Les lieux, les dates et les protagonistes sont inconnus, mais ces histoires photographiées nous sont universellement familières."
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Dressed to Impress
This captivating glimpse of real-life mid- century fashion features vintage color photographs taken by amateurs from the past seventy years. In 2017 filmmaker Lee Shulman bought a random box of Kodachrome slides and was so taken by the people and stories he discovered that he decided to create an ongoing archive, which he has called The Anonymous Project. Dressed to Impress, the most recent book to have come out of that endeavor, aims to preserve the collective memory of the way we lived in an increasingly distant past. It features more than two hundred vibrant, candid color slides, presented in stunning full-page spreads, that reflect how people dressed in all kinds of settings-- at home and on vacation, playing and working, partying and hanging out. The images have, for the most part, never been printed or published and their raw, unpolished quality makes them all the more fascinating and arresting. In turns funny, startling, and touching, this collection provides a unique and intimate glimpse into the fashion and everyday experiences of real people during a transformative period in our common history.
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The Anonymous Us Project
Anonymity in donor conception hides the truth but anonymity in story-telling helps reveal it. The Anonymous Us Project is a safety zone for real and honest opinions about reproductive technologies and family fragmentation. We aim to share the experiences of voluntary and involuntary participants in these technologies, while preserving the dignity and privacy for story tellers and their loved ones. The Anonymous Us Project aims to fill out the conversation on reproductive technologies. The hope is that it will inspire more truth and transparency and help share healthier families and happier people.
Beyond The Phoenix Project
This is a companion transcript of the audio series, Beyond The Phoenix Project, intended to be used for reference and to enable further research of cited material, and not as a standalone work. In the audio series, Gene Kim and John Willis present a nine-part discussion that includes an oral history of the DevOps movement, as well as discussions around pivotal figures and philosophies that DevOps draws upon, from Goldratt to Deming; from Lean to Safety Culture to Learning Organizations.The book is a great way for listeners to take an even deeper dive into topics relevant to DevOps and leading technology organizations.
The Happiness Project
“This book made me happy in the first five pages.” —AJ Jacobs, author of The Year of Living Biblically: One Man's Humble Quest to Follow the Bible as Literally as Possible Award-winning author Gretchen Rubin is back with a bang, with The Happiness Project. The author of the bestselling 40 Ways to Look at Winston Churchill has produced a work that is “a cross between the Dalai Lama’s The Art of Happiness and Elizabeth Gilbert’s Eat, Pray, Love.” (Sonya Lyubomirsky, author of The How of Happiness: A Scientific Approach to Getting the Life You Want) In the vein of Julie and Julia, The Happiness Project describes one person’s year-long attempt to discover what leads to true contentment. Drawing at once on cutting-edge science, classical philosophy, and real-world applicability, Rubin has written an engaging, eminently relatable chronicle of transformation.
