Turning the Camera Inward - Garell, Dale
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This is a very different book about photography, when the camera turns inward to learn about the photographer as a person and how he takes pictures. A 12-year visual autobiography, it describes the process of becoming a photographer, discovering practical approaches, the use of the imagination, connectedness of life and the aging process itself.

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Produktbeschreibung
This is a very different book about photography, when the camera turns inward to learn about the photographer as a person and how he takes pictures. A 12-year visual autobiography, it describes the process of becoming a photographer, discovering practical approaches, the use of the imagination, connectedness of life and the aging process itself.
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Autorenporträt
Dale Garell retired from a busy administrative practice of pediatrics in 2000 and began, as with so many retirees, looking for something else to do. After a long, productive academic career that ended as Chairman of the Department of Pediatrics at the Keck School of Medicine at the University of Southern California, he began taking pictures--mostly tourist pictures as he and his wife traveled to Paris and throughout Europe. It soon became more than that, evolving into a second career; and ultimately, looking at what impact photography was having on himself as a person and his art. As a physician, his earlier career had been highlighted by helping to establish the field of Adolescent Medicine, starting one of the first teen hotlines as a crises intervention resource at the Childrens Hospital of Los Angeles. He has published in academic journals, co-authoring one of the first text books of Adolescent Medicine and as a co-editor of a multi-book, Encyclopedia of Health. His career has spanned the clinical care of children and adolescents, public health including administration of a program for infants, children and adolescents with catastrophic and chronic illness, exploring ways to provide a more humanistic health care, serving as an educator in medical school curriculum development. He had little interest in photography during his early lifetime until retirement. Now in his 80's, he has begun to deal with the process of his own aging; and its impact on himself as a person and a photographer. This is his first book on photography and the self.