Camera magazine issues (8 resultados)

8°, Hardcover. Condición: Gut. getr. Pag. Neun Bände. 1. Bd.: 12/1937-6/1938, 8/1938-11/38; 2. Bd.: 12/1938-4/1939; 3. Bd.: 5/1938-11/1939; 4. Bd.: 12/1939-11/1940; 5. Bd.: 12/1940-11/1941; 6. Bd.: 12/1941-8/1943, 10/1943-11/1943; 7. Bd.: 12/1943-11/1945; 8. Bd.: 12/1945-12/1946; 9. Bd.: 1/1948-3/1948, 5/1948-8/1948, 10/1948, 12/1948, 2/1949-5/1949, 7/1949 u. 8/1949. Mehrbändiges ehemaliges Bibliotheksexemplar mit Stempeln und Rückensignaturen. Einbände mit leichten bis moderaten Lager- und Gebrauchsspuren, Papier etwas nachgedunkelt, Seiten fest, im Text vereinzelt Anmerkungen und Markierungen möglich. Insgesamt guter Zustand. mbx Sprache: Englisch Gewicht in Gramm: 11100. …

1st edition. Very good gilt-blocked binding in cloth, with the 20 original stiff-card-wrapper covers inside. Panels and spine bumped and rubbed as with age. Inside, only very light and sparse notes of spotting; mostly bright and clear. Physical description; 20 issues, stiff-card-wrappers covers in colour, some ills and ads in b&w. Subjects; Periodicals. Photography. Photography Periodicals. Photography, 20th century. Periodicals, 20th century. 1 Kg.…

1st edition. Very good gilt-blocked binding in cloth, with the 20 original stiff-card-wrapper covers inside. Panels and spine bumped and rubbed as with age. Inside, only very light and sparse notes of spotting; mostly bright and clear. Physical description; 20 issues, stiff-card-wrappers covers in colour, some ills and ads in b&w. Subjects; Periodicals. Photography. Photography Periodicals. Photography, 20th century. Periodicals, 20th century. 1 Kg.…

Magazine. First editions. A complete run of all twelve issues of Camera magazine for 1981, the International Document of Nineteenth and Twentieth Century Photography, including the William Klein monograph. All issues are Very Good to Near Fine, with light shelf wear and/or light signs of handling. JANUARY: Portfolios of work by Fritz Kempe, Reinhart Wolf, and Ulrich Mack and an essay on August Sander. FEBRUARY: "Los Angeles Documentary Project 1981" with work by Joe Deal, Bill Owens, Robbert Flick, John Humble, Max Yavno, Susan Ressler, Douglas Hill, and Gusmano Cesaretti. MARCH: Felix, Lydie, and Adrien Bonfils. APRIL: Swiss Photography. MAY: William Klein, a monograph. JUNE: "Soviet Photography between the World Wars 1917-1941" and part 1 of an essay on John Divola. JULY: Portfolios by Brett Weston, Pirkle Jones, Michael A. Smith, and Jon Goodman and part 2 of an essay on John Divola. AUGUST: "A New German Vision." SEPTEMBER: Nudes. OCTOBER: Portfolios by Christian Reinhardt, Alfred Seiland, Olivia Parker, and Mark Klett. NOVEMBER: Portfolios by Deborah Turbeville, Bruno Stevens, Pham Viet Si, and Vladimir Sichov and W. Eugene Smith in the darkroom. DECEMBER: 19th and early 20th-century photography. Edited by Allan Porter. Perfect-bound with thin card wraps; 48-56 pages; color and b&w illustrations throughout; 8.75 x 11.5 inches. Text in English. Ships the next business day, wrapped in padding, in a box. Due to size and weight, international and expedited shipping may be more than quoted. …

Magazine. First editions. Eleven (out of twelve) issues of Camera magazine, 1979, the International Document of Nineteenth and Twentieth Century Photography, including the August issue devoted entirely to Josef Koudelka. All issues are Very Good, with light shelf wear and/or light signs of handling; a couple have small abrasions to the spine at the crown. JANUARY: portfolios of photographs by Izis, Hans Namuth, Friedrich Kappeler, Nathalie Desmet, Max Kozloff, and Chotoku Tanaka. FEBRUARY: antiquated techniques used by contemporary artists Grant Romer, Jeffrey Wolin, James Reilly, Alida Fish Cronin, and Carlos Richardson; essay on Gustave Le Gray. MARCH: West Berlin photographers Michael Schmidt, Wilmar Koenig, Ulrich Gorlich, and Jurgen Frisch; darkroom by George Tice. APRIL: portfolios by Lewis Baltz, Ralph Gibson, Grant Mudford, and Christopher James; essay on Art Sinsabaugh. MAY: Julia Margaret Cameron. JUNE: "People in Camera 1839-1914," portraits from the National Portrait Gallery, London. JULY: the Associated Press, reproducing their most famous and graphic images. AUGUST: Josef Koudelka, A Monograph. OCTOBER: reproduces the 1929 exhibition "Film und Foto" with essays on its importance. NOVEMBER: interview with Andre Kertesz; portfolios by Christian Staub, Donald Leavitt, Chris Enos, Vidie Lange, Klaus Frahm, and Herbert Quick; Atget essay. DECEMBER: "A Child's Garden of Photography," meant to be cut-out and reassembled as an 84-page primer on photography for children; complete. Lacking the September issue for a complete run. Edited by Allan Porter. Perfect-bound with thin card wraps; 48-52 pages; color and b&w illustrations throughout; 8.75 x 11.5 inches. Text in English. BOOKS SHIP THE NEXT BUSINESS DAY, WRAPPED IN PADDING, IN A BOX. Due to size and weight, international and expedited shipping may be more than quoted. …

Magazine. First editions. A complete run of all twelve issues of Camera magazine for 1980, the International Document of Nineteenth and Twentieth Century Photography, including the Mark Cohen and Christer Stromholm monographs. All issues are Very Good, with light shelf wear and/or light signs of handling; a couple have small abrasions/tears to the spine at the crown. JANUARY: Third world photographers and an essay by Lucien Clergue on the Festival of Arles. FEBRUARY: Portfolios of work by Jane Tuckerman, Larry McPherson, Jun Shiraoka, Anne Noggle, Jacques Pugin, and Hennes Maier and a piece about Eikoh Hosoe in the darkroom. MARCH: Mark Cohen, A Monograph. APRIL: Color photography with William Christenberry, Gabriele Strijewski, Robert Embrey, Jerry Burchfield, Lynn Sloan-Theodore, and Mary Thoreson Strother and articles on Man Ray and Cecil Beaton. MAY: Historical European photography and a darkroom article by Larry Clark. JUNE: Portraiture, with portfolios by Anthony Barboza, Gerard Malanga, Cristobal Hara, and Lou Lanzano. JULY: Contemporary Czech photography and Duane Michals in the darkroom. AUGUST: Great Britain photographers and an interview with Robert Doisneau. SEPTEMBER: Christer Stromholm, A Monograph. OCTOBER: The German Democratic Republic (East Germany), with work by Rudolf Schafer, Ulrich Burchert, Christian Krebs, Wolfgang Gregor, Uwe Steinberg, and Sibylle Bergemann. NOVEMBER: Portfolios by John Divola, Joan Fontcuberta, Jim Bengston, and Carol Marino. DECEMBER: Catalan photography, with a portfolio by Pla Janini (1879-1979) and images by others and an essay by Joan Fontcuberta. Edited by Allan Porter. Perfect-bound with thin card wraps; 48-56 pages; color and b&w illustrations throughout; 8.75 x 11.5 inches. Text in English. BOOKS SHIP THE NEXT BUSINESS DAY, WRAPPED IN PADDING, IN A BOX. Due to size and weight, international and expedited shipping may be more than quoted.…

Condición: Good. 133 issues. Illustrated throughout from color and b&w photographs. Color pictorial wrappers. 6.5 x 9.5 inches. Two banker boxes. .OCLC Number / Unique Identifier:49480732.Minicam was an American monthly magazine which would change its name to Minicam Photography during World War II. The advent of the Kodak Brownie miniature camera revolutionized the still image at the turn of the century. Bringing the means of reproduction to the wide masses, it paved the way for the democratization of graphic communication. The commercial diffusion of cameras such as the Leica, Contax, Rolleiflex, and others created an international community of photography enthusiasts and a subsequent surge in photography magazines to explore the interests of these "minifans". Issue #2 from 1937 captures the enthusiasm of the moment, "A miniature camera, price $12.50 or cheap at $300, is a passport to high adventure on which there is no closed season. .Listen in on the conversation when two or more minifans foregather. Miniature photography is that truest of all democracies where rank is determined by achievement. If living is the enjoyment of life, and zest comes from doing something different, then the minicam fan lives several lifetimes in one. / Once photography was only for the initiate, costly, laborious and not a little intimidating. The miniature camera has changed all that. Inexpensive, easy to operate, flexible in its uses, the vest pocket minicam has won its hundreds of thousands of loyal fans." .The magazine would offer technical advice, advertisements for the latest products, articles by famous photographers, and a forum for the readers to interact as a community. The Greatest Generation were taking "sex photographs", pet photographs, as well as pictures of dinners, children, travel, and nature well before the era of social media?through the lens of the Minicam you'll find an amazing document of American pop culture in the 1940's.Includes: Minicam. Vol. 1, nos. 2-12. (Oct. 1937-Aug. 1938). Minicam. Vol. 2, nos. 1-10. (Sept. 1938-June, 1939). Minicam. Vol. 3, nos. 1-12 (Sept. 1939-Aug. 1940). Minicam Photography. Vol. 4, nos. 1-12 (Sept. 1940-Aug. 1941). Minicam Photography. Vol. 5, nos. 1-12 (Sept. 1941-Aug. 1942). Minicam Photography. Vol. 6, nos. 1-12 (Sept. 1942-Aug. 1943). Minicam Photography. Vol. 7, nos. 1, 8-9, 11, (Sept. 1943; April-May 1944; July. 1944). Minicam Photography. Vol. 8, nos. 2-5 (Oct. 1943-Jan. 1944). (n.b. volume and issue numbers seem to have gotten a bit erratic during the war effort.). Minicam Photography. Vol. 8, nos. 1-9, 11. (Sept. 1944-June 1945; Aug. 1945). Minicam Photography. Vol. 9, nos. 1-9, 11. (Sept. 1945-Aug. 1946). Minicam Photography. Vol. 10, nos. 1-11. (Sept./Oct. 1946-Aug. 1947). Minicam Photography. Vol. 11, nos. 1-12. (Sept. 1947-Aug. 1948). Minicam Photography. Vol. 12, nos. 1-11. (Sept. 1948-July/Aug. 1949).Additional shipping charges will apply.Condition:Some chipping to wrappers at spines, a few creases, chips, and bumped corners, a few sunned or separated covers, Vol. 8 no. 3 missing front cover, some issues with dampstaining to wrappers; a few issues with dampstaining; very good overall. …

Soft cover. Condición: Good. No Jacket. 1st Edition. Photography. First nine issues, all good, some sunning and soil, no tears, no mailing labels. #1 and #2 are spiral wire bound, the others are regular staples. Larger format, 12.25" x 11.5", each about 80 pages. Scarce set. Larger set, additional postage required for international orders.…