Available Formats
Berlin
By (Author) TASCHEN
Taschen GmbH
Taschen GmbH
25th September 2013
Germany
General
Non Fiction
Photographs: collections
779.443155
Paperback
192
Width 119mm, Height 166mm
260g
Berlin has survived two world wars, was divided by a wall during the Cold War, and after the fall of the wall was reunited. The city emerged as a center of European power and culture. From 1860 to the present day, this book presents the story of Berlin in photographs, portraits, and aerial views. More than a tribute to the city and its civic, social, and photographic history, this book especially pays homage to Berlins inhabitants: full of hope and strength, in their faces is reflected Berlins undying soul.About the series: Each compact and dynamic volume in TASCHENs Piccolo City series distills the vitality and history of each metropolis into a billet doux packed with 150 photos, informative captions and inspiring quotations.
Photographic journeys through the past and present of some of the worlds most iconic metropolises.
These are cut-downs of the larger versions but manage to feel uncompromised, satisfying in the hand, still with great vintage photography, lyrical quotes, and captions Its uplifting to find books this good at this price.
An illustrated history of Berlin. The magnificence of the German capital and its turbulent story is told through images from many international photographers If you are interested in the history of Berlin and world-class photography, this book will be a great addition to the book-shelf.
A book full of extraordinary images of a city constantly in flux and a place that has often been prone to political and economic tensions.
The editor:
Hans Christian Adam studied psychology, art history and communication in Gottingen and Vienna. As a specialist in historical images, he has published numerous articles and books, including titles on travel and war photography. He is the author of TASCHEN's Edward Sheriff Curtis: The North American Indian, Karl Blossfeldt, Eugene Atget: Paris and Berlin, Portrait of a City.