Indonesia : 500 Early Postcards.
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Copy number Shelfmark Shelf mark R012396 Ned. Fotomuseum NL HIST HAKS.L 2004 R022733 Ned. Fotomuseum 21 A-C 4 2004 HAKS
TitleIndonesia : 500 Early Postcards.
Author
Iconographic keywords
Place of publicationSingapore
PublisherArchipelago Press
Year of publication2004
Pagination288
IllustrationsZwart-Wit en kleur
Dimensions23 x 25 cm
MaterialAnthologie
Document TypeBook
ISBN981-4155-25X
Bibliographic Notespb;
SubjectGeschiedenis van de fotografie: NL (Nederland), Geschiedenis van de fotografie: RI (Indonesië), Kolonialisme en fotografie: NL (Nederland)
Geographical keywordIndonesië
Abstract
From the "blurb" we cite:
"When Indonesia was known as the Dutch East Indies, images on postcards were often the first views foreigners had of the world's largest archipelago, a fascinating land of rich and astonishing diversity.
The 500 postcards in this book are divided according to seven regions: Sumatra, Java, Bali and the Lesser Sundas, southern Borneo (now Kalimantan), Celebes (Sulawesi), and New Guinea (Irian Jaya) and the Moluccas, with a separate section for the capital, Batavia (Jakarta). They are arranged broadly into town views, landscapes, architecture, portraits and aspects unique to that particular area.
An attractive and nostalgic record in themselves, postcards of Indonesia are also a largely untapped resource for those interested in archaeology, architecture, textile design and town planning. Deltiologists will particularly appreciate the inclusion of information such as cancellation date, publisher, series, and photographer or artist.
The postcard shown on the left depicts an anonymous photographer on location, the authors tribute to the many photographers who took the images in this book."
"When Indonesia was known as the Dutch East Indies, images on postcards were often the first views foreigners had of the world's largest archipelago, a fascinating land of rich and astonishing diversity.
The 500 postcards in this book are divided according to seven regions: Sumatra, Java, Bali and the Lesser Sundas, southern Borneo (now Kalimantan), Celebes (Sulawesi), and New Guinea (Irian Jaya) and the Moluccas, with a separate section for the capital, Batavia (Jakarta). They are arranged broadly into town views, landscapes, architecture, portraits and aspects unique to that particular area.
An attractive and nostalgic record in themselves, postcards of Indonesia are also a largely untapped resource for those interested in archaeology, architecture, textile design and town planning. Deltiologists will particularly appreciate the inclusion of information such as cancellation date, publisher, series, and photographer or artist.
The postcard shown on the left depicts an anonymous photographer on location, the authors tribute to the many photographers who took the images in this book."
| Copy number | R012396 |
| Institution name | |
| Shelf mark | NL HIST HAKS.L 2004 |
| Copy number | R022733 |
| Institution name | |
| Shelf mark | 21 A-C 4 2004 HAKS |