17,99 €
inkl. MwSt.

Versandfertig in über 4 Wochen
  • Broschiertes Buch

Widely respected and admired as a 'photographer's photographer', Jack Chiang pays homage to the province of Ontario in this magical collection of some 300 full-color photographic images that celebrate the province from downtown streets of our major cities, to the sylvan beauty of our vast parklands and the quiet charm of our small towns and villages. Chiang, a columnist and photo editor of the Kingston Whig Standard, was born in China and grew up in Hong Kong, Macao and Taiwan. He received his Bachelor of Arts from the National University of Taiwan, and his Masters degree in journalism from…mehr

Produktbeschreibung
Widely respected and admired as a 'photographer's photographer', Jack Chiang pays homage to the province of Ontario in this magical collection of some 300 full-color photographic images that celebrate the province from downtown streets of our major cities, to the sylvan beauty of our vast parklands and the quiet charm of our small towns and villages. Chiang, a columnist and photo editor of the Kingston Whig Standard, was born in China and grew up in Hong Kong, Macao and Taiwan. He received his Bachelor of Arts from the National University of Taiwan, and his Masters degree in journalism from Marquette University in Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Jack Chiang's photos appear frequently in all major Canadian newspapers, as well as in Reader's Digest, the International Herald Tribune and the New York Times, and he has won numerous photographic awards for his work.
Autorenporträt
A columnist and photo editor of the Kingston Whig Standard, Jack Chiang was born in China and grew up in Hong Kong, Macao and Taiwan. He received his Bachelor of Arts from the National University of Taiwan, and his Masters degree in journalism from Marquette University in Milwaukee. Jack's photos appear frequently in all major Canadian newspapers as well as in Reader's Digest, the International Herald Tribune and the New York Times. He was made a Member of the Order Canada in 2006.