Camera Lucida: Reflections on Photography

* Read ! Camera Lucida: Reflections on Photography by Roland Barthes Û eBook or Kindle ePUB. Camera Lucida: Reflections on Photography To this end, several black-and-white photos (by the likes of Avedon, Clifford, Hine, Mapplethorpe, Nadar, Van Der Zee, and so forth) are reprinted throughout the text.. This personal, wide-ranging, and contemplative volume--and the last book Barthes published--finds the author applying his influential perceptiveness and associative insight to the subject of photography]

Camera Lucida: Reflections on Photography

Author :
Rating : 4.20 (890 Votes)
Asin : 0374521344
Format Type : paperback
Number of Pages : 119 Pages
Publish Date : 2015-01-21
Language : English

DESCRIPTION:

En route to his last painful discovery, Barthes takes the reader on an exquisitely rendered, lyrical journey into the heart of his own life and the medium he came to love, a medium that flirts constantly with the 'intractable reality' of the human condition."--Douglas Davis, Newsweek. "This is a great book--flawed, impossible, infuriating, and moving but he has accomplished in this extraordinary book something finer than mere polemic

To this end, several black-and-white photos (by the likes of Avedon, Clifford, Hine, Mapplethorpe, Nadar, Van Der Zee, and so forth) are reprinted throughout the text.. This personal, wide-ranging, and contemplative volume--and the last book Barthes published--finds the author applying his influential perceptiveness and associative insight to the subject of photography

Barthes' last and most beautiful book A Customer You don't have to be especially interested in photography to get something out of Camera Lucida. It was Roland Barthes' final book, the last of his great and highly idiosyncratic trilogy of autobiographical works (the earlier two being "A Lover's Discourse" and "Roland Barthes by Roland Barthes").Although the book is ostensibly about Barthes' attempt to work out why he is moved by some photographs and not by others, it soon reveals itself to be a meditation on the absence inherent in photography. Barthes wrote before radical manipulation of the image had become a standard practice in photography, but even if he hadn't it. Roger P. Watts said Five Stars. as advertised. Five Stars Diana Silva Wonderful book. Thank you for your professionalism.

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