Annotation Photographer Nacho Lopez was Mexico's Eugene Smith, fusing social commitment with searing imagery to dramatize the plight of the helpless, the poor, and the marginalized in the pages of glossy illustrated magazines. Even today, Lopez's photographs forcefully belie the picturesque exoticism that is invariably presented as the essence of Mexico. In Nacho Lopez, Mexican Photographer, John Mraz offers the first full-length study in English of this influential photojournalist and provides a close visual analysis of more than fifty of Lopez's most important photographs. Mraz first sets Lopez's work in the historical and cultural context of the authoritarian presidentialism that characterized Mexican politics in the 1950s, the cult of wealth and celebrity promoted by Mexico's professional photographers, and the government's attempts to modernize and industrialize Mexico at almost any cost. Mraz skillfully explores the implications of Lopez's imagery in this setting: the extent to which his photographs might constitute further victimization of his downtrodden subjects, the relationship between them and the middle-class readers of the magazines for which Lopez worked, and the success with which his photographs challenged Mexico's economic and political structures. Mraz contrasts the photos Lopez took with those that were selected by his editors for publication. He also compares Lopez's images with his theories about documentary photography, and considers Lopez's photographs alongside the work of Robert Capa, Dorothea Lange, Henri Cartier-Bresson, and Sebastiao Salgado. Lopez's imagery is further analyzed in relation to the Mexican Golden Age cinema inspired by Sergei Eisenstein, the pioneeringdigital imagery of Pedro Meyer, and the work of Manuel Alvarez Bravo, who Mraz provocatively argues was the first Mexican photographer to take an anti-picturesque stance. The definitive English-language assessment of Nacho Lo.
This book spans his full fifty-year career, including his coverage of the Israeli-Palestinian conflict, the American civil rights movement, the period of post-war German reconstruction, and the Romanian revolution.
The sunlight highlighted the tower and the stones along the wall . I used the 24mm lens and took this same shot in both color and black - and - white . The Western Wall , known as the “ Wailing Wall , " is the only surviving portion of ...
... Alewyn Birch Diane Birk Charlotte Black Elk Brian Blackburn Roberta Blackgoat Dierdre Blackwood Jim Blair Raymond Bleesz Gloria Blissmore Marty Bloedsoe Tommy Boettcher Bruce Bohne Bill Booher Delmar Borer Neal Bortz Marty Bosttdorf ...
Deux photographes de renommée internationale s'adonnent au photojournalisme et expliquent le processus créatif qui leur est propre.
The Photojournalist: Mary Ellen Mark & Annie Leibovitz
... Kyung - Mok Lee Roger Lemoyne Rod C Maclvor Dilip Menta Bruce Paton Renaud Pirsch Simon des Rochers Peter Sibbald ... Emile Luider CAMEROUN Gervais Mendo Ze HUNGARY Zoltán Asztalos János Banhami László P. Balogh András Bankuti Imre ...
Hohenberg, John, The Pulitzer Diaries — Inside America's Greatest Prize, Syracuse, NY, 1997. Hohenberg, John, The Pulitzer Prizes — A History of the Awards in Books, Drama, Music, and Journalism, New York — London 1974.
'The pictures see into every part of the war experience.
Deux photographes de renommée internationale s'adonnent au photojournalisme et expliquent le processus créatif qui leur est propre.
The Photojournalist, Mary Ellen Mark & Annie Leibovitz