Thursday, October 29, 2009
Roy DeCarava, Harlem Insider Who Photographed Ordinary Life, Dies at 89
"It starts before you snap the shutter... It starts with your sense of what's important." These are the words of Roy DeCarava, one of the foremost photographic artists of the twentieth century, contributor to the Family of Man exhibit and the first black photographer to receive a Guggenheim Fellowship.Mr. DeCarava Passed away on Tuesday in Manhattan as reported in The New York Times.
CONVERSATIONS WITH ROY DECARAVA examines his life and work, and deftly interweaves 108 of DeCarava's black and white stills with a portrait of the artist discussing his life, past struggles, his efforts to foster young black photographers, and the relationship of his work to the black experience in America.Labels: photography, Roy DeCarava
Food experts worry as hunger grows
An article in The New York Times explains some of the concerns and challenges linked to the developing food crisis.
For more details and some examples on this very timely issue, see our new release SEEDS OF HUNGER.Labels: agriculture, environment, food crisis, globalization, hunger, poverty, third world
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