33,99 €
inkl. MwSt.
Versandkostenfrei*Liefertermin unbestimmt
Melden Sie sich
hier
hier
für den Produktalarm an, um über die Verfügbarkeit des Produkts informiert zu werden.
17 °P sammeln
Andere Kunden interessierten sich auch für
![100 Buildings]( "100 Buildings")
100 Buildings21,99 €![The Faces of Contemporary Cities]( "The Faces of Contemporary Cities")
The Faces of Contemporary Cities57,99 €![New York Splendor: The City's Most Memorable Rooms]( "New York Splendor: The City's Most Memorable Rooms")
New York Splendor: The City's Most Memorable Rooms72,99 €![West Kowloon Station: Andrew Bromberg at Aedas]( "West Kowloon Station: Andrew Bromberg at Aedas")
West Kowloon Station: Andrew Bromberg at Aedas72,99 €![All the Buildings in New York]( "All the Buildings in New York")
All the Buildings in New York19,99 €![A Guide to Smithsonian Architecture 2nd Edition: An Architectural History of the Smithsonian]( "A Guide to Smithsonian Architecture 2nd Edition: An Architectural History of the Smithsonian")
A Guide to Smithsonian Architecture 2nd Edition: An Architectural History of the Smithsonian21,99 €![Active Matter]( "Active Matter")
Active Matter44,99 €
Curated from hundreds of thousands of photos from The New York Times archives Only in New York brings together the most memorable, poignant, and historic images of the Big Apple. This beautiful gift book celebrates New York in a way that will be treasured by native New Yorkers and tourists alike.
Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
2019 Holiday Gift Guide Selection: [This] picture-perfect book [is] for anyone who lives, has lived, or wants to live in the great metropolis."
Publishers Weekly
Collects 500 photos from the New York Times s archives, creating a historical and cultural survey of New York City.
Publishers Weekly Big Spring Books Selection
"[This is] what happens when you turn a bunch of talented [New York Times] staff photographers loose in a city as visually cacophonous as New York. They take liberties. They don t listen to reason. You send them to shoot a City Council news conference in Woodside, Queens, and they come back with three teenagers on a crumbly stoop, drinking Cokes out of long-necked bottles, or a plastic bag stranded in a tree. Who asked for that?
Yet that s New York, isn t it? It s the stuff you re too busy to notice, or you can t get to because you can t be everywhere. It s what idle hands do when they happen to belong to Pulitzer Prize-winning photographers and there s a camera on them and nothing else to do. Did you see the reflection of that neon sign in the flooded pothole? Click. Click click click.
If you licked these pictures they would taste like New York. Which is why you don t lick them.
Five hundred of these photos are gathered in a new book called Only in New York, published by Rizzoli. They cover more than a century in the city, in sickness and in health. Mostly, they re glimpses of the ordinary in a city that is anything but. Sometimes the moment is more than that."
The New York Times Lens Blog
"Only in New York is a wonderful, quirky, poignant, funny and often profound look at New York City. The individual photographs are, of course, wonderful. After all, these are the photographers for The New York Times. The differences between photojournalism, street photography, and fine art are irrelevant here. Every image in the book is a solid piece of work on its own. Imagine the New York City Ballet performing The Nutcracker at Lincoln Center. Imagine the Naked Cowboy, children inside the crown of the Statue of Liberty, Mickey Mantle, Yogi Berra and Casey Stengel at Shea Stadium. Imagine King Kong. Whatever you have imagined, these photos will surprise you. Every one of them catches a moment.
But this book is more than that. It is intentionally a series of diptychs. That s the thesis here: every photograph has a partner. And in these pairings there is an act of genius. In these pairings, in the distance between them or in ability to hold both images simultaneously in mind, in the contrasts or ironies or contradictions or confirmations, there is a truth about New York.
Only in New York is a history lesson, a sociological examination, an architectural appreciation, a tribute to sports stars and celebrities and ordinary people. At times it s damn funny. At other times it s heart wrenching. Its real power, though, is in what you feel when holding two things together.
In other words, Only in New York is a love story." LensCulture
Publishers Weekly
Collects 500 photos from the New York Times s archives, creating a historical and cultural survey of New York City.
Publishers Weekly Big Spring Books Selection
"[This is] what happens when you turn a bunch of talented [New York Times] staff photographers loose in a city as visually cacophonous as New York. They take liberties. They don t listen to reason. You send them to shoot a City Council news conference in Woodside, Queens, and they come back with three teenagers on a crumbly stoop, drinking Cokes out of long-necked bottles, or a plastic bag stranded in a tree. Who asked for that?
Yet that s New York, isn t it? It s the stuff you re too busy to notice, or you can t get to because you can t be everywhere. It s what idle hands do when they happen to belong to Pulitzer Prize-winning photographers and there s a camera on them and nothing else to do. Did you see the reflection of that neon sign in the flooded pothole? Click. Click click click.
If you licked these pictures they would taste like New York. Which is why you don t lick them.
Five hundred of these photos are gathered in a new book called Only in New York, published by Rizzoli. They cover more than a century in the city, in sickness and in health. Mostly, they re glimpses of the ordinary in a city that is anything but. Sometimes the moment is more than that."
The New York Times Lens Blog
"Only in New York is a wonderful, quirky, poignant, funny and often profound look at New York City. The individual photographs are, of course, wonderful. After all, these are the photographers for The New York Times. The differences between photojournalism, street photography, and fine art are irrelevant here. Every image in the book is a solid piece of work on its own. Imagine the New York City Ballet performing The Nutcracker at Lincoln Center. Imagine the Naked Cowboy, children inside the crown of the Statue of Liberty, Mickey Mantle, Yogi Berra and Casey Stengel at Shea Stadium. Imagine King Kong. Whatever you have imagined, these photos will surprise you. Every one of them catches a moment.
But this book is more than that. It is intentionally a series of diptychs. That s the thesis here: every photograph has a partner. And in these pairings there is an act of genius. In these pairings, in the distance between them or in ability to hold both images simultaneously in mind, in the contrasts or ironies or contradictions or confirmations, there is a truth about New York.
Only in New York is a history lesson, a sociological examination, an architectural appreciation, a tribute to sports stars and celebrities and ordinary people. At times it s damn funny. At other times it s heart wrenching. Its real power, though, is in what you feel when holding two things together.
In other words, Only in New York is a love story." LensCulture