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The British: A Personally Selected Collection of Images from Britain's Underclass and UpperclassNick Danziger’s compelling photographs of Britain’s underclass and upper class form a vivid portrait of the country at the start of the new millennium. ... |
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Broken Dream: Twenty Years of War in Eastern EuropeBorn in Czechoslovakia but forced to live most of his life in exile, photojournalist Antonin Kratochvil has spent the past twenty years documenting the tumultuous upheaval taking place in the Communist countries of Eastern Europe. Through his extensive travels in Albania, Hungary, Poland, Romania, East Germany, and the Soviet Union -- and during return trips to the land of his birth -- he photographed life during the depths of the Cold War at a time when few photojournalists were willing to part... |
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Broken Empire : After the Fall of the USSROn December 25, 1991, at 7:35 p.m., soldiers lowered the red Soviet flag flying over the Kremlin and raised the Russian tri-color in its place. The moment passed without pomp or circumstance, resulting in a strangely muted end to a regime that had, in many ways, defined the 20th century. Christmas 2001 is the tenth anniversary of the demise of the Soviet Union. To commemorate the event, National Geographic presents a mesmerizing retrospective that captures all the turbulence of Russia’s new b... |
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A Broken Landscape: HIV & AIDS in Africa... |
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Broken Spears: A Maasai JourneyWhen renowned photojournalist Elizabeth Gilbert first came into contact with the Maasai over ten years ago, their images were everywhere in Africa. Pictures of warriors were printed on postcards, T-shirts, safari advertisements, and hotel logos, but in reality their traditional life was disappearing. So Gilbert — whose photographs have appeared in Time, Newsweek, Men's Journal, Life, and the New York Times — set out on a four-year journey to photograph what was left of traditional Maasailand... |
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Bronzeville: Black Chicago in Pictures, 1941-1943A powerful collection of never-before-published WPA images of black Chicago's defining moment. In the 1940s, the federal government sent a group of gifted photographers across the United States to record and publicize conditions in cities, towns, and rural areas that were the destination of an unprecedented migration. Two of these photographers, Russell Lee and Edwin Rosskam, spent time on Chicago's South Side, eventually producing over a thousand documentary images of Bronzeville's life. This ... |
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Bruce Davidson: Central ParkBruce Davidson, intrepid explorer of the urban terrain, has taken on a project of extraordinary visual and metaphorical scope. His approach to Central Park's wildlife--human and otherwise--varies as much in format as it does in emotional quality; Davidson discovers a multiplicity of mysteries, eccentricities, and characters, a microcosm of the remarkable city of which Central Park is the heart. Notes by Bruce Davidson. Essay by Marie Winn. Preface by Elizabeth Barlow Rogers. Hardcover, 11.75... |
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Bruce Gilden: Go... |
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Bruce of Los Angeles (American Photography of the Male Nude 1940-1970, Volume 1)... |
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