The Market Photo Workshop in South Africa and the 'Born Free' Generation: Remaking Histories

Discussion in 'Photo eBooks' started by Nikon4life, 17 Feb 2024.

  1. Nikon4life

    Nikon4life Legendary Master

    Lifetime Gold Gold Member No Limit
    Joined:
    26 Jan 2020
    Messages:
    4,704
    Likes Received:
    47,485
    Trophy Points:
    4,764
    The Market Photo Workshop in South Africa and the 'Born Free' Generation: Remaking Histories
    English edition by Julie Bonzon (Autor)

    More Info HERE

    File Format: PDF
    File Size: 73.1 MB
    Publication Date: September 2023

    upload_2024-2-17_18-29-53.png

    This study presents the history of the Market Photo Workshop (MPW) in Johannesburg and works produced by its new generation of photography students.

    Founded in 1989 by internationally renowned documentary photographer David Goldblatt, the MPW has reflected upon South African political struggles and sociocultural changes since its creation. Its foundation parallels a moment in time when photography was considered a ‘truth telling’ genre and an essential source of documents deployed against the apartheid regime. This book reflects on the evolution of the MPW in the post-apartheid era and explores how its new generation of students engages the photographic tradition of this institution and the revolutionary times that accompanied its creation to question their present moment.

    The book will be of interest to scholars working in art history, visual studies, photography, African studies, cultural studies and post-colonial studies.


    Mirror below . . . ;)
     
    Last edited: 2 Jul 2024
    Coraline, ilomir, wewere and 3 others like this.
  2. Coraline

    Coraline Legendary

    Lifetime Gold Gold Member No Limit
    Joined:
    27 Jan 2024
    Messages:
    2,778
    Likes Received:
    16,972
    Trophy Points:
    1,606
    Mirror:

    Hidden Content:
    **Hidden Content: You must click 'Like' before you can see the hidden data contained here.**
     
    wewere, dhcnet and diosdado like this.
Top