As we consider photographs of the Nuba in the Sudan or Rastas in Jamaica, we acknowledge the not uncomplicated history of artists documenting indigenous cultures, bringing their work back to "the first world," publishing pictures in coffee table books, framing them, hanging them on gallery walls, and offering them for sale.
Together the books frame the story of the epic struggles to explore Antarctica.
Earlier this year, he published a book framing the rise of Trump as a moment of reckoning for the Republican party.
Orth judges Madson a bit harshly for this; she's frustratingly tough on Cunanan's gay friends and lovers throughout the book, framing them as fame whores, drug addicts, perverts, and, at best, materialistic, superficial flakes.
When their characters start talking, you start to wish their words were in a book framed by lots of description.
Newmark likes science fiction and prefers the genre's classics, such as William Gibson's "Neuromancer". He owns a cover of a special edition of the book, framed in the entertainment room.
Years of sitting by the dark walls of my dimly lighted refuge — surrounded by pictures, books and framed book jackets — conditioned me to like a place with an older, lived-in feel.
Geraldine was named for Gerard, but in her book "Framing a Life: A Family Memoir," written with Catherine Whitney, Ms. Ferraro said her mother had emphasized that she was not taking his place.
To help figure that out, VICE called Jennifer Merolla, a political scientist at UC Riverside and the co-author of the forthcoming book Framing Immigrants, which tracks how public opinion around immigration is affected by the mass media and politicians.
The faded book leaves framing the runway and the volumes balanced on the models' heads was a reference to Kinder Aggugini's inspiration: teenage girls (but don't they have iPads, not books?) moving with polite deportment toward becoming ladies.
Eris steals the book herself, framing Sinbad in the process.
