Télécharger le fichier PDF Havana, by Robert Polidori
Nous pourrions ne pas avoir la capacité de vous faire comme l'analyse, mais Havana, By Robert Polidori va certainement vous conduire à l'analyse comme commençant maintenant. Livre est la fenêtre pour ouvrir le monde flambant neuf. Le monde que vous désirez reste dans la phase beaucoup mieux et aussi le niveau. Globe vous dirigera certainement toujours même la phase éminence de la vie. Vous reconnaissez, c'est plusieurs exactement comment l'analyse vous offre la compassion. mais il pourrait en outre impliquer l'a donné naissance est complète dans cette situation, d'autres publications que vous apprenez plus de connaissances que vous reconnaissez,.
Havana, by Robert Polidori
Télécharger le fichier PDF Havana, by Robert Polidori
Ayant beaucoup de loisirs et aussi pas de concepts pour faire quelque chose quand des vacances est très terne. Dans ce temps, vous sentirez plus probable que vous êtes brûlé de vos tâches. Aller à l'extérieur ou à traîner avec vos copains pourrait avoir besoin de plus d'argent. Donc, cela est juste pour tenter la connexion à Internet et regarder aussi pour la collecte de guide. Si vous voulez développer aussi dans vos vacances, vous pouvez utiliser les précieuses collections de livres pour vérifier.
En plus pourquoi ne pas essayer ce livre à examiner? Havana, By Robert Polidori est l'un des produits de lecture le plus visé pour tout type de niveaux. Lorsque vous souhaitez réellement chercher le tout nouveau livre motivant pour examiner aussi bien que vous n'avez pas tout type de concepts à tous, ce livre peut se conformer à prendre. Ce livre n'est pas compliqué, pas de mots difficiles à vérifier, ainsi que tout type de motif complexe et aussi des sujets à comprendre. Le livre est très apprécié d'être l'une des publications à venir les plus motivants ce tout récemment.
Tout ce que vous considérez ce livre? Êtes-vous toujours perplexe avec ce livre? Lorsque vous êtes vraiment intéressé de vérifier basé sur le titre de ce livre, vous pouvez voir à quel point guide vous donnera certainement beaucoup de points. Il est non seulement sur la façon dont ce problème de livre sur, il est ce que vous pourriez prendre du guide lorsque vous avez effectivement vérifié. Même c'est seulement pour quelques pages Web; il va certainement vous aider à donner des inspirations supplémentaires. Oui, Havana, By Robert Polidori est très incroyable pour vous.
Exactement ce qui concerne la façon d'obtenir cette publication? Si facile! Havana, By Robert Polidori est offert pour les documents mous du guide. , Vous pourriez peut le prendre facilement en téléchargeant le livre. Où? Jetez un oeil sur le lien que nous fournissons aussi bien que cliquez dessus. En cliquant, vous pouvez découvrir et guide de préoccupation avec elle. À l'heure actuelle, votre possibilité de choisir ce livre pour être le vôtre est si simple.
Détails sur le produit
Relié: 160 pages
Editeur : Steidl; Édition : 01 (15 août 2001)
Langue : Anglais
ISBN-10: 3882433337
ISBN-13: 978-3882433333
Dimensions du produit:
39,1 x 2 x 31 cm
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There are two principal cities in the world where time seems to stand still. One is Pripyat' Ukraine which was abandoned following the Chernobyl disaster in April, 198. In that unfortunate time literally all the people left within 24 hours. The other is Havana whose middle and upper classes departed over several decades following the Cuban Revolution mainly to live in the United States.Unlike Pripyat' where vegetation and wildlife replaced human inhabitants, the City of Havana lives on despite its painful decay.Robert Polidori's Havana depicts several days in the life of the city in the early years of the new century. Probably by chance, the period he photographed represented simultaneously the zenith and nadir of the Revolution. His camera details the architectural heritage of the colonial era set among the blockish facades of Socialist reality. Even as neglect defaces these urban jewels, a certain spirit shines through recalling a city whose exiles in Florida still yearn to return.As we enter the last days of the Cuban experiment in our hemisphere, the Havana so lovingly pictured here will not endure. Buildings and homes will be restored naturally enough. But the spirit of the urban caretakers of this legacy might have been lost forever if not for Polidori's lens. This is an amazing and dreamy work that belongs to a city and people whose heritage stayed behind.
There's a phrase that a lot of musical artist use to describe their works when it's dark and emo, 'beautiful mistake', 'beautiful tragedy', 'beautiful decay', etc. I don't 'feel' it all the time, but I 'get' it. It's an artful description.In this case, the images off of these pages are absolutely beautiful. I don't mean rainbows and sparkly thing, stars and neon lights, or national geographic front cover. I mean beautiful like looking at another person's eyes and seeing their culture through their bone structure.If I lost you, let me try to take you where I'm getting. Have you been to a museum of arts and wondered why is this art and why this artist instead of any other? I think that too. Then I start to get a closer look and ask different questions like why did the artist mix these colors in, why is the brush stroke in that direction? Were these mistakes or luck, or was everything put in it's right place?That's the questions that I ask when I'm looking at this book. How is everything so perfect? The aging of paint on the walls, the discoloration on the sofa, the mold on the ceiling, all come together in each page and is captured so colorful and easy.Each page is something that you'd want to hang on your wall and show yourself everyday an example of how mother nature paints over the things that man makes. And it all takes place in culturally embraced setting called Havana which makes it even more wonderful.
Knowing that I will never be able to travel to Havana I wanted to get some idea of the city. I especially appreciated the facing pages that showed the building in disrepair and then after having been restored.The colors used in both interiors and exteriors are generally beautiful. The photos many times seem more like paintings.The book has exterior shots, interior shots and portraits of residents of the city. I would have appreciated more context. Did the lady of the house always live there? Were all those books hers? Or were they left by a previous occupant?How was it possible for some residents to maintain their homes so beautifully in spite of the Cuban economic difficulties?I especially noticed that the tradional architecture was so much more graceful and beautiful than the huge hotel overshadowing everything. Is that the future of Havana? More huge tourist hotels looming above the old city and the people?Actually, the whole sad story of the decay of beauty reminded me of Detroit.
This is an extraordinarily beautiful book, extraordinarily well produced. Polidori is a graphic poet.But then, what is it all about? No travel book, this.There was a grand city, with grand, refined living, there was a sense of the visual, even in the simplest laying of stone upon a stone. The photographs attest to that. The grace, like the decay, is real. The rich, varied hues are real, if from fraying, unretouched paint, destined to change and pale with each passing day. Polidori's colors are not meant to be restored nor will ever there be a patina to be cleaned. Their destiny is to fade. One would like to think of this Havana as a grand opera set for a Nozze or an Ariadne where protagonists move like ghosts among the ruins, talking of betrayals, regrets and happy loves that are now merely wise. For some of us, that it is. For some of us it is the stones that are real, the peeling paint and the broken down chandeliers. People are the interlopers, people are like things, being where they do not belong. Yet in a grander sense those of us may be self-deceived. For in these pictures there is no real tension between flesh and wall. The grandiloquent decay, like an ever swelling musty velvet cape, gathers crumbling stone to unweeded garden to limpid sky to people ...... all into a deeply bundled melancholic recessional that will swallow everything and leave only moonless night behind. There is no future in this past, perhaps the most melancholy conjecture of all. It seems to me most photographs are lit by the late afternoon sun. The beauty makes one cry, we see our lives in the peeling paint and broken balustrades, the broken window frames, cracked marble, the rusted iron gates ....perhaps nowhere more than in the curious compromises of antiquated artifacts for everyday living pragmatically juxtaposed to broken down rococo splendor or dismembered bourgeois grandeur, trying to make do but never quite. This is brutally the passage of time with no attempt at cosmetic dissimulation or philosophical delay. We are all beyond reflection. Each picture seems to say unequivocally: all this has passed and all this will pass. Perhaps Havana has come to an old preordained denouement, arrived at a culmination old and forgotten, in the event, a summit, an end: Havana as a place never meant to truly be, a creature of our dreams, an incantation..... Wallace Stevens who only visited the Havana of the mind, wrote in "Academic Discourse in Havana" (1936):"This may be benediction, sepulcher, and epitaph......An infinite incantation of our selvesIn the grand decadence of the perished swans."
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