Seen together, the 400-plus photos taken during the Depression by the Farm Security Administration (FSA) present a portrait of America, a visual record of everyday existence that will change many people's assumptions about the era.
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Seen together, the 400-plus photos taken during the Depression by the Farm Security Administration (FSA) present a portrait of America, a visual record of everyday existence that will change many people's assumptions about the era.
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Seller's Description:
Fair. An acceptable and readable copy. All pages are intact, and the spine and cover are also intact. This item may have light highlighting, writing or underlining through out the book, curled corners, missing dust jacket and or stickers.
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Seller's Description:
Near Fine in near fine jacket. Oblong quarto, cloth hardcover in dust jacket, 479 pp., heavily illustrated, clean unmarked text, Near Fine copy in Near Fine dust jacket, a bit of age-toning to some pages, some discoloration and light edgewear to the dust jacket. Dust jacket housed in archival dust jacket protector.
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Seller's Description:
Very good in very good(-) jacket. 410 photographic illustrations. 479 pages. Oblong 4to, blue cloth, d.w. (lightly edgeworn and with some de-lamination on cover). New York: Norton, (2002). One hard knock at edge of rear cover, still a very good copy in a very good(-) dust wrapper. Photography from the Farm Security Administration.
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Seller's Description:
Used-Like New. Long Time Coming is derived from the 145, 000 photographs made between 1935 and 1943 by a team of now-famous photographers employed by the Farm Security Administration (FSA), whose ranks included Arthur Rothstein, Ben Shahn, Dorothea Lange, and Walker Evans. We are all familiar with the iconic images of poverty that are usually associated with the project. The agency's mission, however, went well beyond photographing dispossessed rural people, and this book is proof. It includes 410 remarkable images made in large cities (including New York, Chicago, Minneapolis, Omaha, and Pittsburgh) as well as dozens of small towns and villages throughout the United States and Puerto Rico. These are images that have rarely been seen some twenty percent have never been published before images that present a portrait of a vanished America, a visual record of everyday existence that enhances and enlarges our assumptions about the era. Setting the pictures in context, Michael Lesy's iconoclastic, groundbreaking text intercuts excerpts from primary and secondary sources (some given as 'assigned reading' to the project photographers) with an extended look at Roy Stryker, the FSA's controversial director. It presents the FSA photographs in a very different light from the bleak vision to which we are accustomed. ' Seen together, the 400-plus photos taken during the Depression by the Farm Security Administration (FSA) present a portrait of America, a visual record of everyday existence that will change many people's assumptions about the era. wrapped in complimentary Brodart dust jacket protector...BEAUTIFUL COPY! ! !
