A richly illustrated look at some of the most important photobooks of the 20th century France experienced a golden age of photobook production from the late 1920s through the 1950s. Avant-garde experiments in photography, text, design, and printing, within the context of a growing modernist publishing scene, contributed to an outpouring of brilliantly designed books. Making Strange offers a detailed examination of photobook innovation in France, exploring seminal publications by Brassaï, Henri Cartier-Bresson, Robert Frank, Pierre Jahan, William Klein, and Germaine Krull. Kim Sichel argues that these books both held a mirror to their time and created an unprecedented modernist visual language. Sichel provides an engaging analysis through the lens of materiality, emphasizing the photobook as an object with which the viewer interacts haptically as well as visually. Rich in historical context and beautifully illustrated, Making Strange reasserts the role of French photobooks in the history of modern art.
A richly illustrated look at some of the most important photobooks of the 20th century France experienced a golden age of photobook production from the late 1920s through the 1950s. Avant-garde experiments in photography, text, design, and printing, within the context of a growing modernist publishing scene, contributed to an outpouring of brilliantly designed books. Making Strange offers a detailed examination of photobook innovation in France, exploring seminal publications by Brassaï, Henri Cartier-Bresson, Robert Frank, Pierre Jahan, William Klein, and Germaine Krull. Kim Sichel argues that these books both held a mirror to their time and created an unprecedented modernist visual language. Sichel provides an engaging analysis through the lens of materiality, emphasizing the photobook as an object with which the viewer interacts haptically as well as visually. Rich in historical context and beautifully illustrated, Making Strange reasserts the role of French photobooks in the history of modern art.
This book shows that the existing theories on economic growth have clear limitations in terms of how much they can effectively contribute to actual economic growth. Therefore, this book presents a more effective theory on economic growth for countries and leaders looking to promote economic growth. It is essentially centered around the theory of economic growth and theory of national development, written for agricultural developing countries pursuing industrialization and late-starting industrialized countries pursuing their own development. Nevertheless, it also makes a significant contribution to the very development of human civilization through the growth of developing countries, late-starting industrialized countries and early industrialized countries throughout the world.
Renowned scientists, writers, public personages, statesmen, men of the press and people in all walks of life in many countries of the world are publishing many articles on the distinguished ideological and theoretical activities of the great leader Comrade Kim Il Sung on the immortal Juche idea founded by him and the achievements and experience gained in the embodiment of this idea in the Korean reality, and on the world-historic significance of the idea while making a deep study of them. This book of twenty-eight chapters written by twenty-eight leading Marxist-Juche scholars from around the globe contains some of the most important of these articles.
Korea in Turbulent Years, And The Man Who Wrote Front Page Stories When South Korea was going through its turbulent years, one journalist stood out more than any other; his name was Kim Young-Su. He made stops at three most representative newspaper companies in Korea, collectively so-called Cho-Joong-Dong, before he became a report bureau chief of MBC where he reported on the most fluctuating times in the modern history of Korea. [Korean Journalist] resonated with readers who were curious about what happened behind the scenes throughout modern times of Korea. The Events Were His Life! Korea’s Modern History through the Eyes of a Journalist [Korean Journalist] is filled with vivid recounts of memorable events that marked modern history, inviting readers to observe the past through the eyes of the experienced journalist. Transcending time and space, his stories will engage readers in the past events from Presidents Rhee Syngman to Park Chung-hee, and from Defense Security Command to Panmunjeom to Vietnam. MBC's exclusive coverage of the assassination of the First Lady Yuk Young-Su, in particular, captured such a breathtaking moment that still echoes down to this day. "Did Kim Young-Su say 'Yes'? If he is in, I am in." - An Inspirational Life Story of a Journalist When the newly established Joongang Daily was seeking to bring in new journalists, the first question to be asked was this: "Did Kim Young-Su say 'Yes'? If he is in, I am in." Around that time, people could recognize his news articles simply by the first letter of his name, Young, appearing on the page. Most importantly, along with his faithful nature and good-fellowship, his undying spirit in which he held up a recorder even in the face of death makes him a role model and inspiration to every journalist of our time.
A talk to the senior officials of the Central Committee of the Workers' Party of Korea, May 5, 1991. Kim Jong Il (1942- ) is leader of North Korea (1994- ). Kim Jong Il succeeded his father, Kim Il Sung, who had ruled North Korea since 1948.
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