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Downloaded by [New York University] at 05:47 09 August 2016 20TH CENTURY PHOTOGRAPHERS
Downloaded by [New York University] at 05:47 09 August 2016 20TH CENTURY PHOTOGRAPHERS This book is a compilation of interviews and essays that cover a broad range of photographers and photographic disciplines. Each photographer profi led made a living by concentrating on a specifi c aspect of the craft, but in doing so transcended their livelihood to become recognized for more than the type of images they cre- ated. Each had a distinct “style,” creative approach, dedication to the craft, and point of view about themselves and the world. These interviews were conducted during a seminal period in the shift from fi lm to digital and from print reproduction to global distribution on the Internet. Just as their photographs continue to inspire today, now these pros’ words can live on as an invaluable reference for the photographers of the future. The truth and wisdom in this collection transcend time and technology. • Features interviews with notable photographers including: Mary Ellen Mark, Carl Mydans, O. Winston Link, and Arnold Newman. • Covers a wide array of photographic fi elds such as photojournalism, fi ne art, and fashion. George Schaub (Editor) is the editor at large at Shutterbug magazine. He has writ- Downloaded by [New York University] at 05:47 09 August 2016 ten more than 20 books on photography and is an associate professor at the Parsons School of Design in New York City. Grace Schaub (Author/Interviewer) was a photographer, artist, and writer who, throughout the latter part of the twentieth century, interviewed many of the most infl uential photographers of the time for various magazines including Photo Pro, Pho- tographer’s Forum, Camera Arts, and View Camera magazine. -
Highlights from the Palace of the Governors
PLEASE DO NOT REMOVE FROM GALLERY A Past Rediscovered Highlights from the Palace of the Governors EXTENDED COPY — ENGLISH PLEASE DO NOT REMOVE FROM GALLERY A Past Rediscovered Highlights from the Palace of the Governors The Palace of the Governors, located at the end of El Camino Real, the Royal Road that extends from Mexico City to Santa Fe, is home to a wide range of objects of historical value that tell the stories not only of the past but of living communities. The Palace of the Governors has been continually inhabited for 400 years. The site has witnessed a wide variety of human activity, from the installation in Santa Fe of Spanish Governor of northern New Spain Pedro de Peralta to the Pueblo Revolt in 1680. The site has also embraced the region’s short-lived identity as part of Mexico (1821–46) and later served as the home and workplace of the territorial governors until the early 20th century, ultimately ushering in the birth of the Museum of New Mexico in 1909 and statehood shortly after that. The complex contains the Palace, the Photo Archives, the Fray Angélico Chávez History Library, the Palace Press, and the History Museum itself. “The selection of objects explored, pictured, and explained in this exhibition reveal the depth, richness, challenges, and bright hope for the future of this land of ours, the storied Land of Enchantment,” says Daniel Kosharek, Photo Curator, Palace of the Governors. This visual journey through time begins with one of the Palace’s largest and most important objects, the “Segesser II” hide painting which depicts the 1720 defeat of Spanish troops and their allies in present- day Nebraska. -
Trinity: Reflections on the Bomb
Trinity: Reflections on the Bomb On July 16, 1945 at 5:29 a.m., the first atomic bomb, nicknamed the “Gadget,” was detonated in an area known as Jornada del Muerto (Journey of Death) southeast of Socorro, New Mexico. The assembly of the bomb and planning of the test took place primarily in Los Alamos, New Mexico, as part of the top-secret “Manhattan Project.” Employees in Los Alamos included scientists from all over the country as well as workers from local New Mexico communities. It is estimated that over 600,000 people worked on the Manhattan Project in sites throughout the United States. The testing of the first bomb was code-named “Trinity” by Manhattan Project director, J. Robert Oppenheimer. The Gadget was detonated in a 100-foot high tower and left a crater 10 feet deep and over 1,000 feet wide. The explosion melted the sand of the surrounding desert, creating a light green, radioactive, glass-like substance referred to as Trinitite. The event was described in the Clovis Journal from the same day as an explosion of “a remotely located ammunition magazine containing a considerable amount of high explosive and pyrotechnics.” The paper warned the community that the army may evacuate civilians from their homes, though no evacuation took place. US Census data shows that there were at least 40,000 people living within a 50-mile radius of the Trinity test site. Many of those in the surrounding area are members of the Tularosa Basin Downwinders Consortium- an organization that compiles data on the high rate of cancers and other health complications that proliferate in the communities downwind from the Trinity test site. -
Current MNMP Catalogue
Museum of New Mexico Press Fall 2020 — New Books & Books in Print FALL 2020 FORTHCOMING Clearly Indigenous: Native Visions Reimagined in Glass by Letitia Chambers . .1 Gus Foster: American Panoramas by Gus Foster . .2–3 New Mexico Christmas Story: Owl in a Straw Hat 3 by Rudolfo Anaya . .4 Valles Caldera: A New Vision for New Mexico’s National Preserve by William deBuys and Don J. Usner . .8 RECENTLY PUBLISHED Sharing Code: Art 1, Frederick Hammersley, and the Dawn of Computer Art by Patrick Frank . .6 Albuquerque Museum Art Collection: Common Ground by Josie Lopez, Lacey Chrisco, and Andrew Connors . .6 New Mexico Treasures: 2021 Engagement Calendar edited by Don J. Usner . .8 Pueblo Chico: Land and Lives in Galisteo Since 1814 by Lucy R. Lippard . .9 Santa Fe Different: 22 Years and All I Got Was a Cheeseburger by Arnold Vigil . .12 Laughing in the Light by Jimmy Santiago Baca . .12 grass grew green, flowers bloomed, dogs sunned comfortably on patios and since gatherings were banned and travel discouraged, people could be seen reading books again it was almost like, in the midst of the pandemic crisis people remembered they were human, had time to think again —Jimmy Santiago Baca © 2020, excerpt from “The Time of Gardens” MUSEUM OF NEW MEXICO PRESS Anna Gallegos Director Lisa Pacheco Editorial Director Lisa Neal Marketing Director David Skolkin Art & Production Director Editorial Offices PO Box $")( , Santa Fe, New Mexico )(&"%-$")( Phone (&"&) %(' -##&& Fax (&"&) %('-##&' Front cover: Dan Friday, Aunt Fran’s Star Basket, 2017. Hand-blown glass veil canes, 16 ×14 ×14 in. Photograph by Russell Johnson.