Cash micah (12 resultados)

Condición: good. Dust jacket has some small, superficial tears. This is only cosmetic and does not affect use. Book may have little to no writing and or underlining inside, and is in overall good condition. Cover may have some cosmetic wear. Fast shipping.

Hardcover. Condición: new. Hardcover. The Tennessee Valley Authority (TVA), created in the 1930s during Franklin Delano Roosevelts sweeping New Deal governmental reforms, has long marked the landscape of the upper south and controlled the waterways that run throughout Tennessee and portions of its bordering states. Controversial even at its inception, TVA grew to become the largest public power agency in the United States, combining social welfare goals with technological innovation and regional modernization. What began as a social uplift project for a depressed Tennessee Valley has, over many decades, devolved into an underfunded agency unable to adequately maintain its numerous dams, visitor centers, and recreational spaces.In Dangerous Waters, documentary photographer Micah Cash uses his keen eye to highlight the beauty of TVAs vast architecture and brilliant engineering, but also its tenuous relationship with environmental stewardship and intermittent neglect of the social goals upon which the agency was founded. Cash illustrates TVAs contradictions through poignant shots of the agencys locations. He starkly captures, for instance, the artificial juxtaposition of beach sand at the shores of Douglas lake or the monumental infrastructure of South Holston, foregrounded by local gravestones. Cashs photographs also depict the increased security measures of a post9/11 world, as many dams, visitors centers, and scenic vistas are now blocked by haphazard fencing, bolt locks, and warning signs, further alienating would-be visitors. The conflict represented within each image mirrors the battle TVA must fight as an agency: to further its development of the Tennessee Valley and, at the same time, preserve both the agencys original vision and the natural environment of the region. It is a challenge TVA must surmount, but continued budget cuts, a sometimes disinterested public, and the War on Terror have made the fight more difficult.Replete with color images and essays that are both personal and probing, Dangerous Waters deftly illuminates TVA as a complicated force operating within the Tennessee Valley and beyond. Cashs photographs beautifully showcase the dual reality in which TVA operates, and this book is sure to captivate readers and reignite a conversation on the direction of TVA. The Tennessee Valley Authority (TVA) has long marked the landscape of the upper south and controlled the waterways that run throughout Tennessee and portions of its bordering states. In Dangerous Waters, photographer Micah Cash highlights the beauty of TVA's vast architecture and brilliant engineering, but also its tenuous relationship with environmental stewardship. Shipping may be from multiple locations in the US or from the UK, depending on stock availability.…

Hardcover. Condición: Brand New. 127 pages. 7.50x10.50x0.50 inches. In Stock.

Hardcover. Condición: Very Good. No Jacket. 2nd Edition. The hardcover book in very good condition, black boards with yellow lettering. Cover corners are sharp and unmarred. Interior pages are clean and bright. The text block does have some warping from humidity on upper edge. No water damage to text block. Contains forty-two colored photographs looking out from Waffle Houses located in 11 states across the southeastern U.S. Book includes a foreword by New Orleans novelist Maurice Carlos Ruffin ("We Cast a Shadow") and an afterword from North Carolina writer Laura Bullard. Not an ex-library book. 96 pp. Shelf: B-4.…

Hardcover. Condición: Very good condition. In very clean condition. Ships quickly.

Buch. Condición: Neu. Neuware - The Tennessee Valley Authority (TVA), created in the 1930s during Franklin Delano Roosevelt's sweeping New Deal governmental reforms, has long marked the landscape of the upper south and controlled the waterways that run throughout Tennessee and portions of its bordering states. Controversial even at its inception, TVA grew to become the largest public power agency in the United States, combining social welfare goals with technological innovation and regional modernization. What began as a social uplift project for a depressed Tennessee Valley has, over many decades, devolved into an underfunded agency unable to adequately maintain its numerous dams, visitor centers, and recreational spaces.In Dangerous Waters, documentary photographer Micah Cash uses his keen eye to highlight the beauty of TVA's vast architecture and brilliant engineering, but also its tenuous relationship with environmental stewardship and intermittent neglect of the social goals upon which the agency was founded. Cash illustrates TVA's contradictions through poignant shots of the agency's locations. He starkly captures, for instance, the artificial juxtaposition of beach sand at the shores of Douglas lake or the monumental infrastructure of South Holston, foregrounded by local gravestones. Cash's photographs also depict the increased security measures of a post9/11 world, as many dams, visitors' centers, and scenic vistas are now blocked by haphazard fencing, bolt locks, and warning signs, further alienating would-be visitors. The conflict represented within each image mirrors the battle TVA must fight as an agency: to further its development of the Tennessee Valley and, at the same time, preserve both the agency's original vision and the natural environment of the region. It is a challenge TVA must surmount, but continued budget cuts, a sometimes disinterested public, and the War on Terror have made the fight more difficult.Replete with color images and essays that are both personal and probing, Dangerous Waters deftly illuminates TVA as a complicated force operating within the Tennessee Valley and beyond. Cash's photographs beautifully showcase the dual reality in which TVA operates, and this book is sure to captivate readers and reignite a conversation on the direction of TVA.…

Condición: New. The Tennessee Valley Authority (TVA) has long marked the landscape of the upper south and controlled the waterways that run throughout Tennessee and portions of its bordering states. In Dangerous Waters, photographer Micah Cash highlights the beauty of TVA .

hardcover. Condición: Very Good. lh.

hardcover. Condición: New. This is a new book. All orders ship by next business day! We are a small company and very thankful for your business.

Hardcover. Condición: Very good. 2nd ed. Excellent condition. Cover has light wear, but is bright. Binding is tight, and inside is clean and unmarked.

Hardcover. Condición: USED Very Good.

Hard cover. Condición: Very good. No jacket. Sealed in original shrink-wrap. As new.