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This summer, Aperture presents a special issue focused on the relationship between photography, urbanism, and activist trajectories from New Delhi. The issue explores multiple incarnations of the city's photographic culture, from Bharat Sikka's new series considering queer identity and youth culture, to OP Sharma's experimental photographic works from the 1960s. Interviews with revered writer Arundhati Roy and with Bangladesh's best-known photojournalist Shahidul Alam illuminate urban life as sites of protest, in the city and throughout South Asia, while an essay by Skye Arundathi Thomas revisits Sheba Chhachhi's feminist practice and signature staged portraits of women from the 1980s and '90s. Featuring a cross-section of dynamic image makers and thinkers, such as Ishan Tankha, Sunil Gupta, Sabeena Gadihoke, and Jyoti Dhar, and emerging voices Aditi Jain and Uzma Moshin, the
Produkt Delhi: Looking Out/Looking in: Aperture 243 (Aperture)(Paperback) má přiřazen EAN kód 9781597115049.
Kategorie | Knihy |
EAN | 9781597115049 |
This summer, Aperture presents a special issue focused on the relationship between photography, urbanism, and activist trajectories from New Delhi. The issue explores multiple incarnations of the city's photographic culture, from Bharat Sikka's new series considering queer identity and youth
In this issue of Aperture, photographers explore the idea of cosmologies through their origins, histories, and local universes. The issue will feature a profile of Deana Lawson, whose work draws on visions of the African diaspora; a look at the role of the photograph in the paintings of Vija
This fall, as debates around nationalism and borders in North America reach a fever pitch, Aperture magazine releases 'Native America,' a special issue about photography and Indigenous lives, guest edited by the artist Wendy Red Star. 'Native America' considers the wide-ranging work of
Published by Aperture in 1986, Nan Goldin's The Ballad of Sexual Dependency, with its fresh, unflinching portrayal of the photographer's circle of friends, dramatically changed the course of photography. Decades on, the series retains its searing power, influencing new generations of artists
Marking the one-year anniversary of New York's shutdown due to the COVID-19 pandemic, Aperture magazine's 'New York' issue honors the city through photographs and essays by visionary artists and writers, from Roe Ethridge and Rosalind Fox Solomon to Hilton Als and Joseph O'Neill. In 'New York,'
Guest Edited by Tilda Swinton Virginia Woolf's prescient 1928 novel Orlando tells the story of a young nobleman who, during the era of Queen Elizabeth I, lives for three centuries without aging and mysteriously shifts gender along the way. In 1992, filmmaker Sally Potter released a now-classic
If the year 2020 has resembled a disquieting sci-fi plot or a sinister speculative work, this year has also shown us that other ways of living are possible--if the collective will exists. But is it naive to speak of utopia today? In this issue, artists, photographers, and writers envision a world
Most prisons and jails across the United States do not allow prisoners to have access to cameras. At a moment when 2.2 million people are incarcerated in the US, 3.8 million people are on probation, and 870,000 former prisoners are on parole, how can images tell the story of mass incarceration when
How do homes serve as emblems of a moment, markers of the past, or articulations of future possibilities? The Spring 2020 issue of Aperture considers the meanings and forms of a home, and the relationships between architecture, design, and the domestic realm. From interviews with leading
In this redesigned and expanded version of a classic Aperture book, the work of Berenice Abbott (1898-1991) is introduced by historian Julia Van Haaften, and includes new, image-by-image commentary and a chronology of this artist's life. An innovative documentary photographer, Abbott pioneered the
Copublished by Aperture and the Smithsonian
Inside Asperger's Looking Out follows in the best-selling footsteps of Kathy Hoopmann's All Cats Have Asperger Syndrome and All Dogs Have ADHD. Through engaging text and full-color photographs, this book shows neurotypicals how Aspies see and experience the world. Each page brings to light traits
Slow Looking provides a robust argument for the importance of slow looking in learning environments both general and specialized, formal and informal, and its connection to major concepts in teaching, learning, and knowledge. A museum-originated practice increasingly seen as holding wide
In The Story of Looking, Mark Cousins takes us on a lightning-bright tour - in words and images - through how our looking selves develop over the course of a lifetime, and the ways that looking has changed over the centuries. From great works of art to holiday photos, from cityscapes to cinema,
'So far out in front that he need not bother looking over his shoulder' Sunday
Set in 1950's America at a time when people stopped looking west and started looking up: a breathtakingly beautiful debut novel of revolution, chance and the gambles we take with the human
Copublished by Aperture Foundation and Self Publish, Be
Everyone's favourite grumpy Panda is looking for love in this laugh-out-loud funny picture
Seven Seas is pleased to present Alice's Adventures in Wonderland and Through the Looking-Glass, an all-new, lavishly illustrated omnibus collection that contains Lewis Carroll's original Alice in Wonderland novels. For those who have never read Lewis Carroll's Alice novels, or for those who wish
Discover the role that dentists and oral hygienists play in looking after your teeth, find out about braces and what they do, which foods are best and worst for your teeth and much more. Our handy guide to brushing your teeth effectively will help you get your teeth squeaky
When Griselda Kerr set out to rescue the 'dismal-looking' plants in her garden, she looked for a general guide book to help her--and failed to find one. Instead, she started to collect information wherever she could. After 20 years of gathering gardening knowledge, and testing it out in her garden,
The difficulty (and necessity) of translation is concisely described in Nineteen Ways of Looking at Wang Wei, a close reading of different translations of a single poem from the Tang Dynasty--from a transliteration to Kenneth Rexroth's loose interpretation. As Octavio Paz writes in the afterword,