The worker photography movement (1926-1939) : essays and documents
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Copy number Shelfmark Shelf mark R021335 Ned. Fotomuseum $T RIBALTA.J 2011
TitleThe worker photography movement (1926-1939) : essays and documents
Author
Corporate author
Place of publicationMadrid
Year of publication2011
Pagination443 p.
Illustrationsb&w
Dimensions23 x 17 cm.
MaterialAnthologie
Document TypeBook
ISBN97884924413898492441380
External document
Bibliographic NotesIncludes bibliographical notes
SubjectArbeiterfotografie, Politiek en fotografie, Arbeidersamateurfotografen, Workers' Film and Photo League, London, GB
Abstract
We Cite from the COVER:
"This book forms part of the research process undertaken for the exhibition A Hard, Merciless Light. The Worker Photography Movement, 1926-1939 (Museo Nacional Centra de Arte Reina Sofia, Madrid, April-August 2011) designed to reconstruct amateur, proletarian documentary practices during the interwar period, a chapter that remains largely unexplored in the history of photography."
"The worker photography movement must be understood in the context of the documentary practices in film and photography that emerged on an international scale towards 1930, and whose main goal was to represent the economic crisis and its social effects, particularly among the emerging popular classes in the era of masss democracy and mass communication."
"This volume is divided into geographical, chronologically-ordered sections including contemporary essays as well as a selection of historic texts, many of which are translated for the first time."
Texts by Bêla Albertini, Flip Bool, Cristina Cuevas-Wolf, Simon Dell, Duncan Forbes, Jorge Pibalta, Josef Seiter, Rudolf Stumberger, Anne W. Tucker, Matthew S. Witkovsky, and Erika Wolf.
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To see facsimile Table of Contents please click URL
"This book forms part of the research process undertaken for the exhibition A Hard, Merciless Light. The Worker Photography Movement, 1926-1939 (Museo Nacional Centra de Arte Reina Sofia, Madrid, April-August 2011) designed to reconstruct amateur, proletarian documentary practices during the interwar period, a chapter that remains largely unexplored in the history of photography."
"The worker photography movement must be understood in the context of the documentary practices in film and photography that emerged on an international scale towards 1930, and whose main goal was to represent the economic crisis and its social effects, particularly among the emerging popular classes in the era of masss democracy and mass communication."
"This volume is divided into geographical, chronologically-ordered sections including contemporary essays as well as a selection of historic texts, many of which are translated for the first time."
Texts by Bêla Albertini, Flip Bool, Cristina Cuevas-Wolf, Simon Dell, Duncan Forbes, Jorge Pibalta, Josef Seiter, Rudolf Stumberger, Anne W. Tucker, Matthew S. Witkovsky, and Erika Wolf.
*
To see facsimile Table of Contents please click URL
| Copy number | R021335 |
| Institution name | |
| Shelf mark | $T RIBALTA.J 2011 |