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Une urgence au ralenti : la vie intérieure de Diane Arbus Hardc
Free US Delivery | ISBN:1608195198
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“Former library book; may include library markings. Used book that is in excellent condition. May ”... En savoir plussur l'état
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Lieu : Mishawaka, Indiana, États-Unis
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Livraison prévue entre le lun. 3 juin et le mer. 5 juin à 43230
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Numéro de l'objet eBay :226101220382
Dernière mise à jour : mai 30, 2024 11:57:05 HAEAfficher toutes les modificationsAfficher toutes les modifications
Caractéristiques de l'objet
- État
- Très bon
- Remarques du vendeur
- Special Attributes
- EX-LIBRARY
- Publication Name
- Bloomsbury Publishing USA
- ISBN
- 9781608195190
- Book Title
- Emergency in Slow Motion : the Inner Life of Diane Arbus
- Item Length
- 8.4in
- Publisher
- Bloomsbury Publishing USA
- Publication Year
- 2011
- Format
- Hardcover
- Language
- English
- Item Height
- 0.9in
- Genre
- Photography, Biography & Autobiography
- Topic
- Individual Photographers / General, Artists, Architects, Photographers
- Item Width
- 5.7in
- Item Weight
- 12.3 Oz
- Number of Pages
- 256 Pages
À propos de ce produit
Product Information
Diane Arbus was one of the most brilliant and revered photographers in the history of American art. Her portraits, in stark black and white, seemed to reveal the psychological truths of their subjects. But after she committed suicide in 1971, at the age of forty-eight, the presumed chaos and darkness of her own inner life became, for many viewers, inextricable from her work...In the spirit of Janet Malcolm's classic examination of Sylvia Plath, The Silent Woman, William Todd Schultz's An Emergency in Slow Motion reveals the creative and personal struggles of Diane Arbus. Schultz veers from traditional biography to interpret Arbus's life through the prism of four central mysteries: her outcast affinity, her sexuality, the secrets she kept and shared, and her suicide. He seeks not to diagnose Arbus, but to discern some of the private motives behind her public works and acts. In this approach, Schultz not only goes deeper into Arbus's life than any previous writer, but provides a template with which to think about the creative life in general...Schultz's careful analysis is informed, in part, by the recent release of some of Arbus's writing and work by her estate, as well as by interviews with Arbus's psychotherapist. An Emergency in Slow Motion combines new revelations and breathtaking insights into a must-read psychobiography about a monumental artist - the first new look at Arbus in twenty-five years.
Product Identifiers
Publisher
Bloomsbury Publishing USA
ISBN-10
1608195198
ISBN-13
9781608195190
eBay Product ID (ePID)
102861960
Product Key Features
Book Title
Emergency in Slow Motion : the Inner Life of Diane Arbus
Format
Hardcover
Language
English
Topic
Individual Photographers / General, Artists, Architects, Photographers
Publication Year
2011
Genre
Photography, Biography & Autobiography
Number of Pages
256 Pages
Dimensions
Item Length
8.4in
Item Height
0.9in
Item Width
5.7in
Item Weight
12.3 Oz
Additional Product Features
Lc Classification Number
Tr140.A73s38 2011
Reviews
Schultz Is a Sharp, Lucid Writer... He Proceeds with a Sense of Reflection, Perspective, and Nuance., "A biography that wisely recognizes the ultimate mystery of every life."- Kirkus Reviews "Exceptional prose, illuminating psychological theory, and the visceral memories of those who knew her add up to a haunting portrait of Arbus as a tenacious and quixotic artist whose outré photographs blaze on in all their strange romance, protest, and longing." - Booklist "William Todd Schultz has done the impossib≤ he's pulled Diane Arbus out from under the black shroud of the photographer's cape and into the light. An Emergency in Slow Motion is the book Arbus's legions of admirers have long waited for: a vivisection of her psyche that allows us-the voyeurs she made of us-to understand her stark, accusatory vision." - Kathryn Harrison, author of The Kiss "This portrait of the art and psyche of Diane Arbus is exciting and wrenching and full of revelations. And it is a model for the promise of William Todd Schultz's larger project to infuse psychobiography with curiosity, humility, and intelligence. Readers may be left, as I was, considering the eternal, essential, impossible problem: how to look at darkness. - Joshua Wolf Shenk, author of Lincoln's Melancholy "In this insightful and moving analysis of the life (and suicide) of Diane Arbus, Todd Schultz has written a short psychological symphony. He begins with a few simple themes-about secrets and sex, about photographing freaks, about being a freak and photographing the self. Calling upon contemporary psychological research, extraordinary empathy, and a deep understanding of how madness and creativity often intersect, Schultz introduces surprising variations on these themes, as the music builds in complexity, texture, and beauty, pulling the reader forward, inexorably, to the dramatic conclusion. The audience pauses for a moment at the very end, to savor the spine-tingling sensation. And then: exuberant applause. Bravo! - Dan P. McAdams, author of George W. Bush and the Redemptive Dream, Schultz has written a short psychological symphony. He begins with a few simple themes--about secrets and sex, about photographing freaks, about being a freak and photographing the self. Calling upon contemporary psychological research, extraordinary empathy, and a deep understanding of how madness and creativity often intersect, Schultz introduces surprising variations on these themes, as the music builds in complexity, texture, and beauty, pulling the reader forward, inexorably, to the dramatic conclusion, "Exceptional prose, illuminating psychological theory, and the visceral memories of those who knew her add up to a haunting portrait of Arbus as a tenacious and quixotic artist whose outré photographs blaze on in all their strange romance, protest, and longing." - Booklist "With extraordinary interviews with new sources, William Todd Schultz's An Emergency in Slow Motion... promises to be an explosive contribution to what's known about Diane Arbus." - Daily Beast "A sensitive but deeply provocative psychobiography." - Vogue.com "Schultz is a sharp, lucid writer... He proceeds with a sense of reflection, perspective, and nuance." - NPR.org "Our Virgil on this journey into [Arbus's] inner world is William Todd Schultz... he marshals an impressive list of sources... [and] sifts and shapes his material with flair." - Telegraph (UK) "William Todd Schultz has done the impossib≤ he's pulled Diane Arbus out from under the black shroud of the photographer's cape and into the light. An Emergency in Slow Motion is the book Arbus's legions of admirers have long waited for: a vivisection of her psyche that allows us-the voyeurs she made of us-to understand her stark, accusatory vision." - Kathryn Harrison, author of The Kiss "This portrait of the art and psyche of Diane Arbus is exciting and wrenching and full of revelations. And it is a model for the promise of William Todd Schultz's larger project to infuse psychobiography with curiosity, humility, and intelligence. Readers may be left, as I was, considering the eternal, essential, impossible problem: how to look at darkness. - Joshua Wolf Shenk, author of Lincoln's Melancholy "Schultz has written a short psychological symphony. He begins with a few simple themes-about secrets and sex, about photographing freaks, about being a freak and photographing the self. Calling upon contemporary psychological research, extraordinary empathy, and a deep understanding of how madness and creativity often intersect, Schultz introduces surprising variations on these themes, as the music builds in complexity, texture, and beauty, pulling the reader forward, inexorably, to the dramatic conclusion" - Dan P. McAdams, author of George W. Bush and the Redemptive Dream, With extraordinary interviews with new sources, William Todd Schultz's An Emergency in Slow Motion... promises to be an explosive contribution to what's known about Diane Arbus., This portrait of the art and psyche of Diane Arbus is exciting and wrenching and full of revelations. And it is a model for the promise of William Todd Schultz's larger project to infuse psychobiography with curiosity, humility, and intelligence. Readers may be left, as I was, considering the eternal, essential, impossible problem: how to look at darkness., Exceptional prose, illuminating psychological theory, and the visceral memories of those who knew her add up to a haunting portrait of Arbus as a tenacious and quixotic artist whose outré photographs blaze on in all their strange romance, protest, and longing., Our Virgil on this journey into [Arbus's] inner world is William Todd Schultz... he marshals an impressive list of sources... [and] sifts and shapes his material with flair., "Exceptional prose, illuminating psychological theory, and the visceral memories of those who knew her add up to a haunting portrait of Arbus as a tenacious and quixotic artist whose outr photographs blaze on in all their strange romance, protest, and longing." -- Booklist "With extraordinary interviews with new sources, William Todd Schultz's An Emergency in Slow Motion... promises to be an explosive contribution to what's known about Diane Arbus." -- Daily Beast "A sensitive but deeply provocative psychobiography." -- Vogue.com "Schultz is a sharp, lucid writer... He proceeds with a sense of reflection, perspective, and nuance." -- NPR.org "Our Virgil on this journey into [Arbus's] inner world is William Todd Schultz... he marshals an impressive list of sources... [and] sifts and shapes his material with flair." -- Telegraph (UK) "William Todd Schultz has done the impossible; he's pulled Diane Arbus out from under the black shroud of the photographer's cape and into the light. An Emergency in Slow Motion is the book Arbus's legions of admirers have long waited for: a vivisection of her psyche that allows us--the voyeurs she made of us--to understand her stark, accusatory vision." -- Kathryn Harrison, author of The Kiss "This portrait of the art and psyche of Diane Arbus is exciting and wrenching and full of revelations. And it is a model for the promise of William Todd Schultz's larger project to infuse psychobiography with curiosity, humility, and intelligence. Readers may be left, as I was, considering the eternal, essential, impossible problem: how to look at darkness." -- Joshua Wolf Shenk, author of Lincoln's Melancholy "Schultz has written a short psychological symphony. He begins with a few simple themes--about secrets and sex, about photographing freaks, about being a freak and photographing the self. Calling upon contemporary psychological research, extraordinary empathy, and a deep understanding of how madness and creativity often intersect, Schultz introduces surprising variations on these themes, as the music builds in complexity, texture, and beauty, pulling the reader forward, inexorably, to the dramatic conclusion" -- Dan P. McAdams, author of George W. Bush and the Redemptive Dream, "Exceptional prose, illuminating psychological theory, and the visceral memories of those who knew her add up to a haunting portrait of Arbus as a tenacious and quixotic artist whose outré photographs blaze on in all their strange romance, protest, and longing." -- Booklist "With extraordinary interviews with new sources, William Todd Schultz's An Emergency in Slow Motion... promises to be an explosive contribution to what's known about Diane Arbus." -- Daily Beast "A sensitive but deeply provocative psychobiography." -- Vogue.com "Schultz is a sharp, lucid writer... He proceeds with a sense of reflection, perspective, and nuance." -- NPR.org "Our Virgil on this journey into [Arbus's] inner world is William Todd Schultz... he marshals an impressive list of sources... [and] sifts and shapes his material with flair." -- Telegraph (UK) "William Todd Schultz has done the impossible; he's pulled Diane Arbus out from under the black shroud of the photographer's cape and into the light. An Emergency in Slow Motion is the book Arbus's legions of admirers have long waited for: a vivisection of her psyche that allows us--the voyeurs she made of us--to understand her stark, accusatory vision." -- Kathryn Harrison, author of The Kiss "This portrait of the art and psyche of Diane Arbus is exciting and wrenching and full of revelations. And it is a model for the promise of William Todd Schultz's larger project to infuse psychobiography with curiosity, humility, and intelligence. Readers may be left, as I was, considering the eternal, essential, impossible problem: how to look at darkness." -- Joshua Wolf Shenk, author of Lincoln's Melancholy "Schultz has written a short psychological symphony. He begins with a few simple themes--about secrets and sex, about photographing freaks, about being a freak and photographing the self. Calling upon contemporary psychological research, extraordinary empathy, and a deep understanding of how madness and creativity often intersect, Schultz introduces surprising variations on these themes, as the music builds in complexity, texture, and beauty, pulling the reader forward, inexorably, to the dramatic conclusion" -- Dan P. McAdams, author of George W. Bush and the Redemptive Dream, William Todd Schultz has done the impossible; he's pulled Diane Arbus out from under the black shroud of the photographer's cape and into the light. An Emergency in Slow Motion is the book Arbus's legions of admirers have long waited for: a vivisection of her psyche that allows us--the voyeurs she made of us--to understand her stark, accusatory vision., "A biography that wisely recognizes the ultimate mystery of every life."- Kirkus Reviews "Exceptional prose, illuminating psychological theory, and the visceral memories of those who knew her add up to a haunting portrait of Arbus as a tenacious and quixotic artist whose outré photographs blaze on in all their strange romance, protest, and longing." - Booklist "With extraordinary interviews with new sources, William Todd Schultz's An Emergency in Slow Motion... promises to be an explosive contribution to what's known about Diane Arbus." - Daily Beast "A sensitive but deeply provocative psychobiography." - Vogue.com "Schultz is a sharp, lucid writer... He proceeds with a sense of reflection, perspective, and nuance." - NPR.org "William Todd Schultz has done the impossib≤ he's pulled Diane Arbus out from under the black shroud of the photographer's cape and into the light. An Emergency in Slow Motion is the book Arbus's legions of admirers have long waited for: a vivisection of her psyche that allows us-the voyeurs she made of us-to understand her stark, accusatory vision." - Kathryn Harrison, author of The Kiss "This portrait of the art and psyche of Diane Arbus is exciting and wrenching and full of revelations. And it is a model for the promise of William Todd Schultz's larger project to infuse psychobiography with curiosity, humility, and intelligence. Readers may be left, as I was, considering the eternal, essential, impossible problem: how to look at darkness. - Joshua Wolf Shenk, author of Lincoln's Melancholy "In this insightful and moving analysis of the life (and suicide) of Diane Arbus, Todd Schultz has written a short psychological symphony. He begins with a few simple themes-about secrets and sex, about photographing freaks, about being a freak and photographing the self. Calling upon contemporary psychological research, extraordinary empathy, and a deep understanding of how madness and creativity often intersect, Schultz introduces surprising variations on these themes, as the music builds in complexity, texture, and beauty, pulling the reader forward, inexorably, to the dramatic conclusion. The audience pauses for a moment at the very end, to savor the spine-tingling sensation. And then: exuberant applause. Bravo! - Dan P. McAdams, author of George W. Bush and the Redemptive Dream
Copyright Date
2011
Target Audience
Trade
Lccn
2010-052420
Dewey Decimal
779.092 B
Dewey Edition
22
Illustrated
Yes
Description de l'objet du vendeur
Le vendeur assume l'entière responsabilité de cette annonce.
Numéro de l'objet eBay :226101220382
Dernière mise à jour : mai 30, 2024 11:57:05 HAEAfficher toutes les modificationsAfficher toutes les modifications
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Mishawaka, Indiana, États-Unis
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