The daring and passionate life of photographer Margaret Bourke-White -- the first female war photojournalist in World War II and the first female photographer for Life magazine -- is captured in this historical novel. Growing up, Margaret Bourke-White intended to become a herpetologist, but while she was still in college, her interest in nature changed to a fascination with photography. As her skill with a camera grew, her focus widened from landscapes architecture to shots of factories, trains, and bridges. Her artist's eye sharpened to see patterns and harsh beauty where others saw only chaos and ugliness. Totally dedicated to her work, and driven by her ambition to succeed, she eventually became a well-known and sought after photographer, traveling all over the United States and Europe. A comprehensive author's note provides additional information to round out readers' understanding of this fascinating and inspiring historical figure.
Camera Fiends & Kodak Girls II: 60 Selections by and about Women in Photography, 1855-1965
Camera Fiends & Kodak Girls: 50 Selections by and about Women in Photography, 1840-1930
'There are no lost women, only women who've forgotten their scripts.' RM Vaughan's play about Hollywood director Dorothy Arzner comes off the stage and onto the page in this handsome edition from Coach House Books.
Women are bombarded with images dictating how we must look, how we should act and even defining who we are. When women present images of themselves, the boundaries fall away...
Set primarily during the years of 1949 to 1953, when Jackie was in her early twenties, the book recounts in heretofore unrevealed detail the story of her late college years and her early adulthood as a working woman.
Woman with A Camera (35mm)
Doreen Spooner, Fleet Street's first female photographer in the 1940s, worked at the heart of breaking news and celebrity in a male dominated environment. This is the extraordinary, untold, personal story of an unwitting feminist pioneer.
The two sides of this story take you through a touching and emotional love story, coupled with a hugely enjoyable portrait of post-war Britain.
For use in schools and libraries only. When the popular television show "Girl Power" comes to Heartlake City, the girls all try to win a contest to appear on the show by describing why the town is special to her.
This book tells the remarkable story of the Kodak Girl, one of the most durable and successful marketing campaigns in advertising history.