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A lively history of flash photography from the nineteenth century to the present that covers diverse topics like race, poverty, and the paparazzi. It surveys the work of professionals and amateurs, news hounds and art photographers, and photographers of crime and wildlife to highlight the role of flash in popular culture, literature, and film
Bill Brandt, the greatest of British photographers, who visually defined the English identity in the mid-twentieth century, was an enigma. Indeed, despite his assertions to the contrary, he was not in fact English at all. His life, like much of his work, was an elaborate construction. England was his adopted homeland and the English were his chosen subject. The England in which Brandt arrived in the Thirties was deeply polarized. He photographed both upstairs and downstairs, and recorded the industrial north as well as the society rounds of the affluent south. Although much of his work was for the new illustrated magazines, it was frequently influenced by surrealism and an eye for the slight...
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Nashville is a southern gem that needs no introduction. Famed for its hot chicken, world class music and honky-tonk style, Bob Schatz's stunning photography offers an intimate portrait of Music City beyond the glitzy glamour and beaten path.
Featuring a foreword by two-time Grammy Award winner Kathy Mattea, Nashville: A Photographic Journey is the perfect highlight of the city's top attractions, culture, and people. Featuring spread after spread of brilliant cityscapes and neighborhoods in vibrant color, from the Grand Ole Opry to the Music City Walk of Fame and Ryman Auditorium, Schatz showcases Nashville's fabulous art, music, and food found throughout the city.
With 102 full-color photographs and informative text, this photographic tour is the perfect memento to celebrate a world-class honky-tonk getaway.
Locations include: Nashville Skyline, The Ryman Auditorium, The Grand Ole Opry, Johnny Cash Museum, Union Station, the Historic Broadway District, Music City Center, The Country Music Hall of Fame, Fort Negley, The Gaylord Opryland Resort and much more.
In this definitive account of the life of one of the finest writers of the 20th century, Marrs restores Eudora Welty's story to human proportions, tracing Welty's history from her roots in Jackson, Mississippi, to her rise to international stature.
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London, 1934. Austrian actress Elisabeth Bergner dominated the British theatre scene, poet and director Berthold Viertel shot two successful films for Gaumont British; two great actors from the Weimar era, Conrad Veidt and Fritz Kortner, became well-known faces in English-speaking cinema and the Hungarian journalist Stefan Lorant launched the first ever continental-style illustrated magazine for the British newspaper market. Exploring a phase in the history of Anglo-German relations during which the émigrés from Hitler's Germany were making their influence felt in Britain, Daria Santini traces their presence in London from around 1933 to 1935 when these characters made their presence truly felt, all while the Nazi threat loomed on the horizon.