Google翻訳
“Los Angeles 1964” is a photo collection of Bruce Davidson, one of America's leading photographers. Davidson is still presenting numerous collections, mainly from Steidl. Journalism as seen in Life in the 1950s, records of civil rights movements from a personal perspective from the 1960s to the 70s, and the reality of racism Harlem's document “East 100th Street” and 80 Davidson, who was afraid of locals at the time, has left many significant works in style and looks according to the times, such as the color depiction of "Subway" where gangs gathered. This book is composed of snaps taken by Davidson, who was sent to Los Angeles by the editor of the magazine “Esquire” in 1964. The illustration of the impressive palm tree at the moment of landing at the airport decorated the cover and the first page, and the contrast between black and white (and black whites) and the snap of the woman caught the eye. A book that has long been forgotten because it has been rejected by the editor.
<Related Artists>Bruce Davidson
<Condition> Body: not opened (shrink yabure)
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カメラ毎日 1966年・全12号 / Camera Mainichi All 12 issues 1966