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| Why People Photograph: Selected Essays and Reviews
[Click on the appropriate flag to buy the book] | Product Details Paperback 186 pages Aperture Published 1996 Amazon.com Adams, a noted photographer of the American West, dislikes words that describe pictures. In this collection of poetic, thought-provoking and highly original essays, he examines Paul Strand's devotion to America and analyzes the origins of his art; he looks at the contradictions in Ansel Adams' life and work, and comes to his own conclusions. He writes movingly not only of people but of place--his beloved West--and his belief that "we live in several landscapes at once, among them the landscape of hope..." Midwest Book Review Why People Photograph presents a new selection of poignant essays by master photographer Robert Adams. Why People Photograph illuminates Adams' firm belief in the importance and relevance of art, with essays on such diverse topics as humor, teaching, money, and dogs. Adams also offers insights into the 32 black and white photographs, the diverse work of artists from Eugene Atget to Susan Meiselas. |
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Perfect Times, Perfect Places Robert Adams |  |
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West from the Columbia: Views at the River Mouth Robert Adams |  |
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Why People Photograph: Selected Essays and Reviews Robert Adams |  |
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Notes for Friends: Along Colorado Roads Robert Adams |  |
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Summer Nights (New Images Book) Robert Adams |  |
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Commercial / Residential: Landscapes Along the Colorado Front Range 1968-1972 Robert Adams (Photographer) |  |
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Turning Back: A Photographic Journal of Re-Exploration Robert Adams (Photographer) |  |
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Along Some Rivers: Photographs and Conversations Robert Adams (Photographer) |  |
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Views by Robert Adams of the Los Angeles Basin, 1978-1983 Robert Adams (Photographer); & Robert Hass (Introduction) |  |
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