The first comprehensive consideration of Life magazineâs groundbreaking and influential contribution to the history of photography  From the Great Depression to the Vietnam War, the vast majority of the photographs printed and consumed in the United States appeared on the pages of illustrated magazines. Offering an in-depth look at the photography featured in Life magazine throughout its weekly run from 1936 to 1972, this volume examines how the magazineâs use of images fundamentally shaped the modern idea of photography in the United States. The work of photographers both celebrated and overlookedâincluding Margaret Bourke-White, Larry Burrows, Henri Cartier-Bresson, Frank Dandridge, Alfred Eisenstaedt, Fritz Goro, Gordon Parks, and W. Eugene Smithâis explored in the context of the creative and editorial structures at Life. Contributions from 25 scholars in a range of fields, from art history to American studies, provide insights into how the photographs published in Lifeâused to promote a predominately white, middle-class perspectiveâcame to play a role in cultural dialogues in the United States around war, race, technology, art, and national identity.  Drawing on unprecedented access to Life magazineâs picture and paper archives, as well as photographersâ archives, this generously illustrated volume presents previously unpublished materials, such as caption files, contact sheets, and shooting scripts, that shed new light on the collaborative process behind many now-iconic images and photo-essays. Distributed for the Princeton University Art Museum Exhibition Schedule:Princeton University Art MuseumMuseum of Fine Arts, Boston
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Details:The first comprehensive consideration of Life magazineâs groundbreaking and influential contribution to the history of photography  From the Great Depression to the Vietnam War, the vast majority of the photographs printed and consumed in the United States appeared on the pages of illustrated magazines. Offering an in-depth look at the photography featured in Life magazine throughout its weekly run from 1936 to 1972, this volume examines how the magazineâs use of images fundamentally shaped the modern idea of photography in the United States. The work of photographers both celebrated and overlookedâincluding Margaret Bourke-White, Larry Burrows, Henri Cartier-Bresson, Frank Dandridge, Alfred Eisenstaedt, Fritz Goro, Gordon Parks, and W. Eugene Smithâis explored in the context of the creative and editorial structures at Life. Contributions from 25 scholars in a range of fields, from art history to American studies, provide insights into how the photographs published in Lifeâused to promote a predominately white, middle-class perspectiveâcame to play a role in cultural dialogues in the United States around war, race, technology, art, and national identity.  Drawing on unprecedented access to Life magazineâs picture and paper archives, as well as photographersâ archives, this generously illustrated volume presents previously unpublished materials, such as caption files, contact sheets, and shooting scripts, that shed new light on the collaborative process behind many now-iconic images and photo-essays. Distributed for the Princeton University Art Museum Exhibition Schedule:Princeton University Art MuseumMuseum of Fine Arts, Boston
Price now:
From
to
The first comprehensive consideration of Life magazineâs groundbreaking and influential contribution to the history of photography  From the Great Depression to the Vietnam War, the vast majority of the photographs printed and consumed in the United States appeared on the pages of illustrated magazines. Offering an in-depth look at the photography featured in Life magazine throughout its weekly run from 1936 to 1972, this volume examines how the magazineâs use of images fundamentally shaped the modern idea of photography in the United States. The work of photographers both celebrated and overlookedâincluding Margaret Bourke-White, Larry Burrows, Henri Cartier-Bresson, Frank Dandridge, Alfred Eisenstaedt, Fritz Goro, Gordon Parks, and W. Eugene Smithâis explored in the context of the creative and editorial structures at Life. Contributions from 25 scholars in a range of fields, from art history to American studies, provide insights into how the photographs published in Lifeâused to promote a predominately white, middle-class perspectiveâcame to play a role in cultural dialogues in the United States around war, race, technology, art, and national identity.  Drawing on unprecedented access to Life magazineâs picture and paper archives, as well as photographersâ archives, this generously illustrated volume presents previously unpublished materials, such as caption files, contact sheets, and shooting scripts, that shed new light on the collaborative process behind many now-iconic images and photo-essays. Distributed for the Princeton University Art Museum Exhibition Schedule:Princeton University Art MuseumMuseum of Fine Arts, Boston
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Brand | Yale University Press |
Size | 25 |
Material | paper |
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