Robert Reed

Saint Clair Cemin

Shelley Rice

Janaina Tschäpe

Atsushi Tanigawa

Mikako Kono

Agua viva. Dream matter. The interior of water

Claude Cahun, Maya Deren, Cindy Sherman

Inverted Odysseys

José Saramago

Centro Cultural de Belém

Candida Höfer

Portugal is a small country with a great past. Vasco da Gama's discovery of the sea route to India turned the independent kingdom of Portugal into the leading sea and colonial power in the Western world. Lisbon, presumably founded by the Phoenicians, was one of Europe's richest cities in the heyday of the Age of Discovery. Today, Portugal's monasteries and churches, its palaces, libraries, opera houses, and museums which have survived evoke past glory with immense murals composed of colored tiles and ornate sculptural decor.

em Portugal

Tom Bishop

Kristin Ross

Peter Brunette

Grey Art Gallery & Study Center

Michèle C. Cone

Pittsburgh Center for the Arts

Thomas W.. Sokolowski

A collection of essays on the quotidian in philosophy, cinema, theater, photography, and other visual arts in postwar France, published in conjunction with an exhibition of contemporary French artists at the Grey Art Gallery of New York University in spring 1997. Includes many color photos. No index. Annotation copyrighted by Book News, Inc., Portland, OR

The Quotidian in Postwar French Culture

The Art of the Everyday

Ellen Handy

Brian Lukacher

The Photographs and Theories of Henry Peach Robinson and Peter Henry Emerson

Pictorial Effect Naturalistic Vision

Each of the book's essays is in itself a "Parisian view." The fragmented, layered quality of the text allows the author to avoid making a linear narrative out of a subject that is enriched by multiple perspectives. Yet all of the essays revolve around a central theme: the creation of modern urban space, in both two and three dimensions, and the impact of this space on the lives of those who walked the streets of Paris of the nineteenth century.

Parisian Views

Shelley Rice

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