Search Results - framing history

Comment for: kohl meyer: s: 1. American History Ink 2. World History Ink 3. Jamestown's American Portraits I have copies of the "Ink" series if you want to borrow one, just let me know. RRG:)…; Added by Ryan Goble at 6:23pm on October 6, 2009

Comment for: Adam Chunn: s: 1. American History Ink 2. World History Ink 3. Jamestown's American Portraits I have copies of the "Ink" series if you want to borrow one, just let me know. RRG:)…; Added by Ryan Goble at 6:23pm on October 6, 2009

Blog Post: BOOK: Rethinking Popular Culture and Media: Added by Frank W. Baker at 2:44pm on April 1, 2011

Topic: BOOK: Time: The Illustrated History of the World's Most Influential Magazine: twentieth century's most respected journalists, editors, and photographers—from Eddie Adams, Neil Leifer, Dirck Halstead, and David Hume Kennerly, to David Burnett, Gregory Heisler, Matt Mahurin, James Nachtwey, and Diana Walker, who together won more major photo awards for Time than all other publications combined. This volume explores Time's documentation of seminal moments in history, including the moon landing, the Kennedy assassination, Vietnam, the Gulf War, and September 11th. It investigates the reasons behind Time's "Man of the Year," transitions in design, the creation of the symbolic red frame, the important designers and illustrators, the covering of both hot and soft news, as well as the magazine's changeover to the 21st century and the creation of Time's international editions…; Added by Frank W. Baker to US History at 6:59pm on July 17, 2010

Topic: Time: The Illustrated History of the World's Most Influential Magazine: twentieth century's most respected journalists, editors, and photographers—from Eddie Adams, Neil Leifer, Dirck Halstead, and David Hume Kennerly, to David Burnett, Gregory Heisler, Matt Mahurin, James Nachtwey, and Diana Walker, who together won more major photo awards for Time than all other publications combined. This volume explores Time's documentation of seminal moments in history, including the moon landing, the Kennedy assassination, Vietnam, the Gulf War, and September 11th. It investigates the reasons behind Time's "Man of the Year," transitions in design, the creation of the symbolic red frame, the important designers and illustrators, the covering of both hot and soft news, as well as the magazine's changeover to the 21st century and the creation of Time's international editions.…; Added by Frank W. Baker to Magazines at 7:01pm on July 17, 2010

Topic: NEW BOOK: Sports Illustrated Slide Show: How the Picture Tells Its Story: (from Amazon) If every picture tells a story, every slide tells an even deeper one. Tucked away in Sports Illustrated's photo archive sits 50 years worth of film, a frame-by-frame depiction of the history of sports over the last half a century. The stickers and scribbles along a single slide's border are like tags on a streamer trunk, telling the story of that photo's journey from the playing field to the magazine. This book selects the most colorful of these slides and presents the mounts as objects of art in an oversized 176-page collection, complete with behind-the-scenes vignettes of how the shots came to be. Some slides capture classic SI cover images (Dwight Clark's catch in the 1982 NFC Championship Game or Brandi Chastain ripping her shirt off at the 1999 World Cup) while others are simply great photos (Pete Rose running at full speed or Joe Namath lounging poolside before Super Bowl III). The images themselves are iconic, but by seeing them as slides you get that extra step back. You can see the history that has been made from these flashes of an instant. From here you can sample the book at SI.com with their slide show... see: http://sportsillustrated.cnn.com/multimedia/photo_gallery/0904/si.book.slide.show/content.11.html…; Added by Ryan Goble to Librarians aka Media Specialists at 11:19am on December 22, 2009

Topic: NEW BOOK: Sports Illustrated Slide Show: How the Picture Tells Its Story: (from Amazon) If every picture tells a story, every slide tells an even deeper one. Tucked away in Sports Illustrated's photo archive sits 50 years worth of film, a frame-by-frame depiction of the history of sports over the last half a century. The stickers and scribbles along a single slide's border are like tags on a streamer trunk, telling the story of that photo's journey from the playing field to the magazine. This book selects the most colorful of these slides and presents the mounts as objects of art in an oversized 176-page collection, complete with behind-the-scenes vignettes of how the shots came to be. Some slides capture classic SI cover images (Dwight Clark's catch in the 1982 NFC Championship Game or Brandi Chastain ripping her shirt off at the 1999 World Cup) while others are simply great photos (Pete Rose running at full speed or Joe Namath lounging poolside before Super Bowl III). The images themselves are iconic, but by seeing them as slides you get that extra step back. You can see the history that has been made from these flashes of an instant. From here you can sample the book at SI.com with their slide show... see: http://sportsillustrated.cnn.com/multimedia/photo_gallery/0904/si.book.slide.show/content.11.html…; Added by Ryan Goble to Middle School / Jr. High Group at 11:20am on December 22, 2009

Topic: NEW BOOK: Sports Illustrated Slide Show: How the Picture Tells Its Story: (from Amazon) If every picture tells a story, every slide tells an even deeper one. Tucked away in Sports Illustrated's photo archive sits 50 years worth of film, a frame-by-frame depiction of the history of sports over the last half a century. The stickers and scribbles along a single slide's border are like tags on a streamer trunk, telling the story of that photo's journey from the playing field to the magazine. This book selects the most colorful of these slides and presents the mounts as objects of art in an oversized 176-page collection, complete with behind-the-scenes vignettes of how the shots came to be. Some slides capture classic SI cover images (Dwight Clark's catch in the 1982 NFC Championship Game or Brandi Chastain ripping her shirt off at the 1999 World Cup) while others are simply great photos (Pete Rose running at full speed or Joe Namath lounging poolside before Super Bowl III). The images themselves are iconic, but by seeing them as slides you get that extra step back. You can see the history that has been made from these flashes of an instant. From here you can sample the book at SI.com with their slide show... see: http://sportsillustrated.cnn.com/multimedia/photo_gallery/0904/si.book.slide.show/content.11.html…; Added by Ryan Goble to Media Education/Literacy at 11:20am on December 22, 2009

Topic: NEW BOOK: Sports Illustrated Slide Show: How the Picture Tells Its Story: (from Amazon) If every picture tells a story, every slide tells an even deeper one. Tucked away in Sports Illustrated's photo archive sits 50 years worth of film, a frame-by-frame depiction of the history of sports over the last half a century. The stickers and scribbles along a single slide's border are like tags on a streamer trunk, telling the story of that photo's journey from the playing field to the magazine. This book selects the most colorful of these slides and presents the mounts as objects of art in an oversized 176-page collection, complete with behind-the-scenes vignettes of how the shots came to be. Some slides capture classic SI cover images (Dwight Clark's catch in the 1982 NFC Championship Game or Brandi Chastain ripping her shirt off at the 1999 World Cup) while others are simply great photos (Pete Rose running at full speed or Joe Namath lounging poolside before Super Bowl III). The images themselves are iconic, but by seeing them as slides you get that extra step back. You can see the history that has been made from these flashes of an instant. From here you can sample the book at SI.com with their slide show... see: http://sportsillustrated.cnn.com/multimedia/photo_gallery/0904/si.book.slide.show/content.11.html…; Added by Ryan Goble to Art & Visual Cultures at 11:21am on December 22, 2009

Topic: NEW BOOK: Sports Illustrated Slide Show: How the Picture Tells Its Story: (from Amazon) If every picture tells a story, every slide tells an even deeper one. Tucked away in Sports Illustrated's photo archive sits 50 years worth of film, a frame-by-frame depiction of the history of sports over the last half a century. The stickers and scribbles along a single slide's border are like tags on a streamer trunk, telling the story of that photo's journey from the playing field to the magazine. This book selects the most colorful of these slides and presents the mounts as objects of art in an oversized 176-page collection, complete with behind-the-scenes vignettes of how the shots came to be. Some slides capture classic SI cover images (Dwight Clark's catch in the 1982 NFC Championship Game or Brandi Chastain ripping her shirt off at the 1999 World Cup) while others are simply great photos (Pete Rose running at full speed or Joe Namath lounging poolside before Super Bowl III). The images themselves are iconic, but by seeing them as slides you get that extra step back. You can see the history that has been made from these flashes of an instant. From here you can sample the book at SI.com with their slide show... see: http://sportsillustrated.cnn.com/multimedia/photo_gallery/0904/si.book.slide.show/content.11.html…; Added by Ryan Goble to P.E., Health & Wellness Education at 10:40pm on March 1, 2010

Search Results - framing history

Events