I Thought I Could Fly: Portraits of Anguish, Compulsion, and Despair
By (Author) Charlee Brodsky
Bellevue Literary Press
Bellevue Literary Press
1st May 2008
United States
General
Non Fiction
B
Paperback
144
Width 241mm, Height 241mm, Spine 12mm
680g
Evocative images, eloquent testimonya frank and often inspiring exploration of the experience of mental illness.Peter D. Kramer, author of Freud: Inventor of the Modern Mind and Listening to Prozac
A trees bare limbs against a grey sky, a young womans vintage slip, the view beneath a bridges span. Charlee Brodskys stark black-and-white photographs combine with a concise collection of moving personal narratives to form an eloquent ensemble of tragedy and hope in the struggle to cope with mental illness.
Charlee Brodsky is a documentary photographer and a professor of photography at Carnegie Mellon University.
LA Times, USA Today, O Magazine, Good Housekeeping, NPR, NYTBR, NYT (Daily), The Washington Post, Chicago Tribune, Boston Globe, Science, The Scientist, Seed Magazine, Psychology Today, PW, LJ, Kirkus, Booklist, etc.
Charlee Brodsky is a documentary photographer and a professor of photography at Carnegie Mellon University. She has collaborated on numerous illustrated books with poets, anthropologists and writers on subjects ranging from breast cancer and mental illness to industrial blight. She has won numerous awards, has curated exhibitions dealing with the history of Pennsylvania and exhibits her photography nationally and regionally.