

Flickr/Blogosphere - Watch
Erstellt von Immo, 26.06.2005, 18:02
118 Antworten in diesem Thema
#94
Geschrieben 30. August 2012, 18:48
#95
Geschrieben 24. September 2012, 10:42
#97
Geschrieben 16. Oktober 2012, 16:01
Die mageren Jahre sind zurück
Wikipedia hat z.B. dieses großartige Foto von Dorothea Lange zu bieten:
[IMG=http://imageshack.us/a/img594/604/langef.jpg][/IMG]
Wikipedia hat z.B. dieses großartige Foto von Dorothea Lange zu bieten:
[IMG=http://imageshack.us/a/img594/604/langef.jpg][/IMG]
#98
Geschrieben 16. Oktober 2012, 16:10
#99
Geschrieben 20. Oktober 2012, 20:14
#100
Geschrieben 09. Dezember 2012, 19:52
Paris in Colour (1914) Dann geht es unten mit anderen interessanten Fotoserien z.B. über das besetzte Charkow weiter.

#101
Geschrieben 10. Dezember 2012, 18:54
Sehnsucht nach Bild
Wie der Fotograf Hannes Wallrafen erblindete und Audiograf werden musste
#107
Geschrieben 28. Mai 2013, 23:15
Zitat
"When I arrived in New York City in 1970, the Bronx was burning. I was photographing New York City during the Vietnam War before it barely escaped bankruptcy and before the Internet. Once-imposing and elegant buildings were derelict; the streets were dirty; parks were semi-abandoned and decrepit-looking schools evoked a culture different and separate from mainstream America. Abandoned buildings decayed. packs of dogs moved in and trees spontaneously took root and grew on their roofs. Squatters forced open doors and made holes in the walls. They removed boards from the windows to allow for light and ventilation, transforming empty buildings into homes for the homeless, places to sell drugs or serve as “shooting galleries.” The diamond-topped clock at Bloom Jeweler on Westchester Avenue in the Bronx had stopped at 6:20.
I was attracted to ghetto neighborhoods because they were gritty, tough, militant places, as evidenced in the large murals painted on the side of burnt-out shells encouraging blacks and Latinos to break the chains of oppression, to be born again, to be free. These were decaying, depopulated, dangerous, mysterious and exciting neighborhoods. The vibrant street life, the rebellious spirit, the absence of white people, the scenes of destruction all around me and the constant fear of being mugged made my visits unpredictable and memorable. In the streets I encountered a level of suspicion, anger and confusion matching my own. People didn’t know where the next blow was coming from."
I was attracted to ghetto neighborhoods because they were gritty, tough, militant places, as evidenced in the large murals painted on the side of burnt-out shells encouraging blacks and Latinos to break the chains of oppression, to be born again, to be free. These were decaying, depopulated, dangerous, mysterious and exciting neighborhoods. The vibrant street life, the rebellious spirit, the absence of white people, the scenes of destruction all around me and the constant fear of being mugged made my visits unpredictable and memorable. In the streets I encountered a level of suspicion, anger and confusion matching my own. People didn’t know where the next blow was coming from."
http://lightbox.time...rk-1970-1973/#2
#110
Geschrieben 16. Juni 2013, 14:37
Korridore. Aus Science Fiction Filmen. Wer hat sich dafür nicht schon immer mal ein Archiv gewünscht?
#118
Geschrieben 28. April 2014, 21:57
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