"Sinopsis" puede pertenecer a otra edición de este libro.
Those vivid black-and-white pictures are now considered classic examples of photojournalism, not only as documentation of an important event but because of his proximity to his subjects, which brings the viewer smack into the middle of the action. "The New York Times" "
Those vivid black-and-white pictures are now considered classic examples of photojournalism, not only as documentation of an important event but because of his proximity to his subjects, which brings the viewer smack into the middle of the action. - The New York Times
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Descripción Soft cover. Condición: Very Good. Second printing of English language edition. Koudelka's now-legendary reportage of the Soviet invasion of Prague. Contains over 225 black-and-white images, most published here for the first time. Several light inch-long scratches to front cover. Otherwise a fine paperback copy with no marks to inside pages and no reading crease to spine. Corners are sharp and binding is square and tight. 296 pages. s170. Nº de ref. del artículo: EDB06030
Descripción Condición: Like New. Condition: Near Fine; Oversize softcover. First Aperture Edition with number line to 1. The book is in Near Fine condition with clean covers, square spine and corners and a tight binding. Over 225 images, most published here for the first time. Photos upon request. Nº de ref. del artículo: 1373443
Descripción Soft cover. Condición: Fine. 1st Edition. Signed by the Photographer on the half-title page. FIrst Printing. Signed by Author(s). Nº de ref. del artículo: 6591
Descripción 12.5 x 9.5 inches. 295 pages. Profusely illustrated in black-and-white. Original printed wrappers. "In 1968, Josef Koudelka was a 30-year-old acclaimed theater photographer who had never made pictures of a news event. That all changed on the night of August 21, when Warsaw Pact tanks invaded the city of Prague, ending the short-lived political liberalization in Czechoslovakia that came to be known as the Prague Spring. Koudelka had returned home the day before from photographing gypsies in Romania. In the midst of the turmoil of the Soviet-led invasion, he took a series of photographs which were miraculously smuggled out of the country. A year after they reached New York, Magnum Photos distributed the images credited to "an unknown Czech photographer" to avoid reprisals. The intensity and significance of the images earned the still-anonymous photographer the Robert Capa Award. Sixteen years would pass before Koudelka could safely acknowledge authorship. Forty years after the invasion, this impressive monograph features nearly 250 of these searing images--most of them published here for the first time--personally selected by Koudelka from his extensive archive. Interspersed with the images are press and propaganda quotations from the time, also selected by Koudelka, alongside a text by three Czech historians. Though the images gathered in this remarkable publication document a specific historical event, their transformative quality still resonates" (the publisher). A fine copy, a few trivial scuffs First edition, signed by the photographer on the half-title. Nº de ref. del artículo: 410520
Descripción Condición: Muy Bueno / Very Good. Nº de ref. del artículo: 100000000623010
Descripción Paperback. Condición: Very Good. Trade PB. 4to. Published by Aperture Foundation , New York. 2008. 295 pgs. Illustrated with 250 duotone plates beautifully printed in Italy. Signed by Josef Koudelka on the title page. First Edition/First Printing. Wrappers worn with some light shelf-wear to the extremities present (small crease present to the heel of the spine). Book is free of ownership marks. Text is clean and free of marks. Binding tight and solid. In 1968, Josef Koudelka was a 30-year-old acclaimed theater photographer who had never made pictures of a news event. That all changed on the night of August 21, when Warsaw Pact tanks invaded the city of Prague, ending the short-lived political liberalization in Czechoslovakia that came to be known as the Prague Spring. Koudelka had returned home the day before from photographing gypsies in Romania. In the midst of the turmoil of the Soviet-led invasion, he took a series of photographs which were miraculously smuggled out of the country. A year after they reached New York, Magnum Photos distributed the images credited to "an unknown Czech photographer" to avoid reprisals. The intensity and significance of the images earned the still-anonymous photographer the Robert Capa Award. Sixteen years would pass before Koudelka could safely acknowledge authorship. Forty years after the invasion, this impressive monograph features nearly 250 of these searing images most of them published here for the first time personally selected by Koudelka from his extensive archive. Interspersed with the images are press and propaganda quotations from the time, also selected by Koudelka, alongside a text by three Czech historians. Though the images gathered in this remarkable publication document a specific historical event, their transformative quality still resonates. EB; 9.6 X 0.92 X 12.57 inches; 295 pages. Nº de ref. del artículo: 67301