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Essays by Max Kozloff --- fotografie --- fotografietheorie --- fotografiegeschiedenis --- documentaire --- documentaire fotografie --- portret --- portretfotografie --- landschap --- landschapsfotografie --- Abbott Berenice --- Akiyama Ryoji --- Avedon Richard --- Cartier-Bresson Henri --- Capa Cornell --- Evans Walker --- Faas Horst --- Genthe Arnold --- Hass Hans --- Jackson William H. --- Lartigue Jacques-Henri --- Link Richard --- Lyon Danny --- Snyder MacNeil Wendy --- Meatyard Ralph Eugene --- Lopez-Medina --- Michals Duane --- Muybridge Eadweard --- Nadar --- Meyerowitz Joel --- Moholy-Nagy Laszlo --- O'Sullivan Timothy H. --- Rejlander O.G. --- Riis Jacob --- Russell A.J. --- Samaras Lucas --- Sander August --- Shore Stephen --- Slavin Neal --- Steichen Edward --- Strand Paul --- Tomatsu Shomei --- Tsuchida Hiromi --- Vishniac Roman --- Watkins Carleton --- Weegee --- Winogrand Garry --- Wise Kelly --- 77.01 --- CDL --- Jackson William H --- O'Sullivan Timothy H --- Rejlander O.G --- Russell A.J --- Photography, Artistic --- Artistic photography --- Photography --- Photography, Pictorial --- Pictorial photography --- Art --- Aesthetics
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"Andrew J. Russell is primarily known as the man who photographed the famous "East and West Shaking Hands" image of the Golden Spike ceremony on May 10, 1869. He also took nearly one thousand other images that document almost every aspect of the construction of the Union PacificRailroad. Across the Continent is the most detailed study to date of the life and work of an often-overlooked but prolific artist who contributed immensely not only to documentation of the railroad but also to the nation's visualization of the American West and, earlier, the Civil War. The central focus in the book is on the large body of work Russell produced primarily to satisfy the needs of the Union Pacific. Daniel Davis posits that this set of Russell's photos is best understood not through one or a handful of individual images, but as a photographic archive. Taken as a whole, that archive shows that Russell intended for viewers never to forget who built the Union Pacific. His images celebrate working people, masons working on bridge foundations, freighters and their wagons, surveyors with their transits, engine crews posed on their engines, as well as tracklayers, laborers, cooks, machinists, carpenters, graders, teamsters, and clerks pushing paper. Russell contributed to a golden age of Western photography that visually introduced the American West to the nation, changing its public image from that of a Great American Desert to a place of apparently unlimited economic potential."--Provided by publisher.
Railroads --- Photographers --- History. --- Russell, Andrew J. --- Union Pacific Railroad Company --- Central Pacific Railroad Company --- History --- West (U.S.) --- Russell, A. J. --- California and Oregon Railroad Company --- California Central Railroad Company (1857-1864) --- Central Pacific Railway Company --- Union Pacific Railroad and Telegraph Company --- Pacific Union Railroad Company --- Union Pacific Railway Company --- Oregon Railway and Navigation Company --- Oregon-Washington Railroad and Navigation Company --- Spokane International Railroad --- Oregon Short Line Railroad Company --- St. Joseph & Grand Island Railway --- Southern Pacific Company --- Nevada Central Railway --- American West --- Trans-Mississippi West (U.S.) --- United States, Western --- Western States (U.S.) --- Western United States
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