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Selected Book for the Louisiana Bicentennial Celebration, 2012 In the year 1860, Jean-Pierre Cenac sailed from the sophisticated French city of Bordeaux to begin his new life in the city with the second busiest port of debarkation in the U.S. Two years before, he had descended the Pyrenees to Bordeaux from his home village of Barbazan-Debat, a terrain in direct contrast to the flatlands of Louisiana. He arrived in 1860, just when the U.S. Civil War began with the secession of the Southern states, and in New Orleans, just where there would be placed a prime military target as the war developed. Neither Creole nor Acadian, Pierre took his chances in the rural parish of Terrebonne on the coast ...
What is War Photography The objective of war photography is to capture images of armed conflict and the effects it has on individuals and locations. As a result of their participation in this genre, photographers may find themselves in dangerous situations, and they may even lose their lives while attempting to remove their photographs from the battlefield. How you will benefit (I) Insights, and validations about the following topics: Chapter 1: War photography Chapter 2: Photojournalism Chapter 3: Mathew Brady Chapter 4: Photographers of the American Civil War Chapter 5: Roger Fenton Chapter 6: Tintype Chapter 7: Alexander Gardner (photographer) Chapter 8: Felice A. Beato Chapter 9: History of photography Chapter 10: James Robertson (photographer) (II) Answering the public top questions about war photography. Who this book is for Professionals, undergraduate and graduate students, enthusiasts, hobbyists, and those who want to go beyond basic knowledge or information for any kind of War Photography.
The world's first female film director, Alice Guy Blache, an elegant, cultured Parisian, came to the Everglades in 1917 to shoot a movie. The Everglades was not like Paris. - John Gillespie came to Sarasota from Scotland only to find the state had no golf courses. He promptly built the state's first--only two holes lon.
Was ist Kriegsfotografie? Ziel der Kriegsfotografie ist es, Bilder von bewaffneten Konflikten und deren Auswirkungen auf Einzelpersonen und Orte festzuhalten. Durch ihre Teilnahme an diesem Genre können Fotografen in gefährliche Situationen geraten und sogar ihr Leben verlieren, während sie versuchen, ihre Fotos vom Schlachtfeld zu entfernen. Ihr Nutzen (I) Einblicke und Bestätigungen zu den folgenden Themen: Kapitel 1: Kriegsfotografie Kapitel 2: Fotojournalismus Kapitel 3: Mathew Brady Kapitel 4: Fotografen des amerikanischen Bürgerkriegs Kapitel 5: Roger Fenton Kapitel 6: Ferrotypie Kapitel 7: Alexander Gardner (Fotograf) Kapitel 8: Felice A. Beato Kapitel 9: Geschichte der Fotografie Kapitel 10: James Robertson (Fotograf) (II) Beantwortung der wichtigsten Fragen der Öffentlichkeit zum Krieg Fotografie. Für wen sich dieses Buch eignet Profis, Studenten und Doktoranden, Enthusiasten, Hobbyfotografen und alle, die über grundlegende Kenntnisse oder Informationen zu Kriegsfotografie jeglicher Art hinausgehen möchten.
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Southern Comfort details the magnificent architecture and planning of the Garden District of New Orleans. Through the histories of the developers, owners, architects, laborers, and craftspeople who shaped this district, the book creates a picture of the uniquely cosmopolitan city in the American South. "This book is a valuable contribution to Southern history and to the history of both American architecture and American cities....Southern Comfort is a landmark piece of scholarship on the area." Anne Rice, New York Times Book Review "There's no part of New Orleans so steeped in architectural history as the Garden District. Southern Comfort: The Garden District of New Orleans tells the story in words and rich photos." Hemispheres
In this book, Shannon Rose Riley provides a critically rich investigation of representations of Cuba and Haiti in US culture in order to analyze their significance not only to the emergence of empire but especially to the reconfiguration of US racial structures along increasingly biracial lines. Based on impressive research and with extensive analysis of various textual and performance forms including a largely unique set of skits, plays, songs, cultural performances and other popular amusements, Riley shows that Cuba and Haiti were particularly meaningful to the ways that people in the US re-imagined themselves as black or white and that racial positions were renegotiated through what she calls acts of palimpsest: marking and unmarking, racing and erasing difference. Riley’s book demands a reassessment of the importance of the occupations of Cuba and Haiti to US culture, challenging conventional understandings of performance, empire, and race at the turn of the twentieth century.
An ambitious new vision of French citizenship from the perspective of Africans and Antilleans living in the colonies and mainland France. Lorelle Semley explores the ways in which these colonial subjects used French democratic ideals to demand rights and redefine the meanings of freedom and 'Frenchness'.