2017, ISBN: 9788174364449

Taschenbuch, Gebundene Ausgabe

Photographers represented in this thought-provoking survey include Eugène Atget, Edouard Baldus, Margaret Bourke-White, Rudy Burckhardt, Henri Cartier-Bresson, Gregory Crewdson, Robert Fr… Mehr…

Photographers represented in this thought-provoking survey include Eugène Atget, Edouard Baldus, Margaret Bourke-White, Rudy Burckhardt, Henri Cartier-Bresson, Gregory Crewdson, Robert Frank, Peter Hujar, Jacques-Henri Lartigue, Aleksandr Rodchenko, Toshio Shibata, W. Eugene Smith, and Joel Sternfeld.Frances Lehman Loeb Art Center, Vassar College, 2003 - Photography - 11 pages, Vassar College., 2003, 3, Calkins Creek, 2017-04-04. Hardcover. Like New., Calkins Creek, 2017-04-04, 5, Time Inc, NY, 1933. 1st Edition. Soft Cover. Very Good Condition/no dust Jacket. Illustrator: Margaret Bourke-White. Magazine/Periodical Usual great advertisements including full color, full page ad for Buick Automobiles. Articles on U.S. Airlines with 4 fold b/w portfolio of coast to coast aerial photos; article and portfolio on Chicago World's Fair; great cover of pilot flying open cockpit plane by Roger Duvoisin. Spine glue dried out. LVL1A Size: Folio - over 12" - 15" tall. Item Type: Magazine/Periodical. Illustrator: Margaret Bourke-White. Quantity Available: 1. Category: Sociology & Culture; Architecture; Photography; New York; Ephemera/Advertising. Pictures of this item not already displayed here available upon request. Inventory No: 5439. ., Time Inc, 1933, 3, Chicago: Time Inc.. Good. 1937. First Edition; First Printing. Softcover. First edition. Magazine. Oversize [about 10.5" X 14"] pictorial wrappers, saddle-stapled, 68 pages [cover photograph of President Roosevelt from Harris & Ewing, the house of Orange-Nassau, markswoman, basketballers, footballers, California racing, The Roosevelt Rule (1933-37), Washington murals, how to ride, Maillol, ghost?, movie of the week: The Plainsman, etc], profusely illustrated [including period ads]. Otherwise VG copy with soiling/staining to the top 1.25" and bottom 1" and foxing like speck staining to the right 1.75", of the front cover.; 4to 11" - 13" tall; 68 pages ., Time Inc., 1937, 2.5, NYC: Time, Inc., 1956 Includes: Photo of migrating snow geese by Margaret Bourke-White; Extra-special day in Independence, Mo -- Margaret Truman marries Clifton Daniel; In Monaco, Grace Kelly marries Prince Ranier and becomes a princess; eight rookies to play first big-league ball game: Charley Neal, Luis Aparicio, Dorrel Herzog, Frank Robinson, Tito Franconam Danny Kravits, Jerry Lumpe, Don Buddin; Elvis Presley's Heartbreak Hotel is Number 1 hit; Hay is airlifted to stranded horses on the Continental Divide; Movies: Mickey Rooney in the 'Bold and the Brave'; In New London, Wisconsin, TVs help monitor students; Japan's Lovely Look of Spring - photos by Eliot Elisofon; Barnard student Anne Morris advises Bergdorf Goodman on fashion; New way to package eggs - sealed in plastic pouches; Athletes tell how illicit pay-offs destroy the amateur code; Britain drills underwater for coal; Jazz musicians led by Chico Hamilton inspire art students; Sprouting Domes on DEW Line - U.S. builds a radar warning net in the Artic; Student blood donors keeps hemophiliac Jim Garner in school; Whittaker Chambers writes about the liquidation of Stalinism at Reds' 20th Congress; British restraint puts damper on Bulganin-Khrushchev visit. Edgewear, mailing label., Time, Inc., 1956, 3, Lerner Pub Group (L), 1996-06. Library Binding. Good., Lerner Pub Group (L), 1996-06, 2.5, Little Brown & Company. Used - Good. Used book that is in clean, average condition without any missing pages., Little Brown & Company, 2.5, Little Brown & Company. Used - Very Good. Former library book; may include library markings. Used book that is in excellent condition. May show signs of wear or have minor defects., Little Brown & Company, 3, Lustre/Roli Books, 2011. Softcover. New. 16 x 21 cm. In Train to Pakistan, truth meets fiction with stunning impact, as Khushwant Singh recounts the trauma and tragedy of Partition through the stories of his characters`stories that he, his family and friends themselves experienced or saw enacted before their eyes. A bestseller when it was first published in 1956, Train to Pakistan is now widely accepted as one of the classics of modern Indian fiction. In the summer of 1947, the frontier between India and its newly-created neighbour, Pakistan, has become a river of blood, as the post-Partition exodus across the border erupts into violent rioting. But in the tiny village of Mano Majra, Sikhs and Muslims continue to live peacefully, their lives regulated by the trains that rattle across the river bridge. Until a train comes to an unscheduled stop, and the villagers discover it is full of dead Sikhs. Mano Majra turns into a battlefield of conflicting loyalties that none can control. In the stirring climax, it is left to Jugga, the village gangster, to redeem himself by saving many Muslim lives. Margaret Bourke-White lived and travelled in India through 1946 and 1947, photographing with an unflinching eye the horrors that were unfolding in a sub-continent torn asunder by an arbitrary line drawn by an Empire on whom the sun was setting. Published in Life magazine, the images sent shock waves across the world. In this unique edition of Train to Pakistan, published on its 50th anniversary, we bring you Bourke-White`s hitherto unpublished photographs of Partition, that illustrate Khushwant Singh`s prose with a stark and almost unbearably heart-rending subtext. `Babies were born along the way. People died along the way. Many of them simply dropped out of line from sheer weariness. Sometimes I saw children pulling at the arms and hands of a parent or grandparents, unable to comprehend those arms would never be able to carry them again. `Margaret Bourke-White Printed Pages: 288., Lustre/Roli Books, 2011, 6<

2011, ISBN: 9788174364449

Lustre/Roli Books, 2011. Softcover. New. 16 x 21 cm. In Train to Pakistan, truth meets fiction with stunning impact, as Khushwant Singh recounts the trauma and tragedy of Partition thro… Mehr…

Lustre/Roli Books, 2011. Softcover. New. 16 x 21 cm. In Train to Pakistan, truth meets fiction with stunning impact, as Khushwant Singh recounts the trauma and tragedy of Partition through the stories of his characters`stories that he, his family and friends themselves experienced or saw enacted before their eyes. A bestseller when it was first published in 1956, Train to Pakistan is now widely accepted as one of the classics of modern Indian fiction. In the summer of 1947, the frontier between India and its newly-created neighbour, Pakistan, has become a river of blood, as the post-Partition exodus across the border erupts into violent rioting. But in the tiny village of Mano Majra, Sikhs and Muslims continue to live peacefully, their lives regulated by the trains that rattle across the river bridge. Until a train comes to an unscheduled stop, and the villagers discover it is full of dead Sikhs. Mano Majra turns into a battlefield of conflicting loyalties that none can control. In the stirring climax, it is left to Jugga, the village gangster, to redeem himself by saving many Muslim lives. Margaret Bourke-White lived and travelled in India through 1946 and 1947, photographing with an unflinching eye the horrors that were unfolding in a sub-continent torn asunder by an arbitrary line drawn by an Empire on whom the sun was setting. Published in Life magazine, the images sent shock waves across the world. In this unique edition of Train to Pakistan, published on its 50th anniversary, we bring you Bourke-White`s hitherto unpublished photographs of Partition, that illustrate Khushwant Singh`s prose with a stark and almost unbearably heart-rending subtext. `Babies were born along the way. People died along the way. Many of them simply dropped out of line from sheer weariness. Sometimes I saw children pulling at the arms and hands of a parent or grandparents, unable to comprehend those arms would never be able to carry them again. `Margaret Bourke-White Printed Pages: 288., Lustre/Roli Books, 2011, 6<

2011, ISBN: 9788174364449

Lustre/Roli Books, 2011. Softcover. New. 16 x 21 cm. In Train to Pakistan, truth meets fiction with stunning impact, as Khushwant Singh recounts the trauma and tragedy of Partition thro… Mehr…

Lustre/Roli Books, 2011. Softcover. New. 16 x 21 cm. In Train to Pakistan, truth meets fiction with stunning impact, as Khushwant Singh recounts the trauma and tragedy of Partition through the stories of his characters`stories that he, his family and friends themselves experienced or saw enacted before their eyes. A bestseller when it was first published in 1956, Train to Pakistan is now widely accepted as one of the classics of modern Indian fiction. In the summer of 1947, the frontier between India and its newly-created neighbour, Pakistan, has become a river of blood, as the post-Partition exodus across the border erupts into violent rioting. But in the tiny village of Mano Majra, Sikhs and Muslims continue to live peacefully, their lives regulated by the trains that rattle across the river bridge. Until a train comes to an unscheduled stop, and the villagers discover it is full of dead Sikhs. Mano Majra turns into a battlefield of conflicting loyalties that none can control. In the stirring climax, it is left to Jugga, the village gangster, to redeem himself by saving many Muslim lives. Margaret Bourke-White lived and travelled in India through 1946 and 1947, photographing with an unflinching eye the horrors that were unfolding in a sub-continent torn asunder by an arbitrary line drawn by an Empire on whom the sun was setting. Published in Life magazine, the images sent shock waves across the world. In this unique edition of Train to Pakistan, published on its 50th anniversary, we bring you Bourke-White`s hitherto unpublished photographs of Partition, that illustrate Khushwant Singh`s prose with a stark and almost unbearably heart-rending subtext. `Babies were born along the way. People died along the way. Many of them simply dropped out of line from sheer weariness. Sometimes I saw children pulling at the arms and hands of a parent or grandparents, unable to comprehend those arms would never be able to carry them again. `Margaret Bourke-White Printed Pages: 288., Lustre/Roli Books, 2011, 6<