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| E. Wright Ledbetter |
PICTURING CHANGE |
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Picturing Change emerge as a beautiful, balanced, and inclusive body of work. They capture one view of Cuba on the cusp of centuries, and at the same time explore the timeless art of human perseverance and the powerful current of the ever-changing human story.
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Thierry le Goues
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POPULAR
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Provocative duotone and sensuous four-color photographs. Raucous, heat-soaked street parties; spirited sparring matches in crumbling gymnasiums; voluptuous nudes plying their wares in derelict mansions; wizened balladeers savoring impossibly large Cohibas..Just Cuba like you've never seen it, and probably never will.....
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Andrew Moore
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INSIDE HAVANA |
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Andrew Moore's large-format color photographs offer breathtaking views of the Cuban capital's crumbling baroque splendor in Inside Havana. The photographs, a mix of street scenes and interiors, show color-saturated stucco storefronts and dilapidated courtyards. The book shows off a range of Cuban architecture from colonial-era neoclassical to art nouveau to the "revolutionary" architecture of the 1960s
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Tim B. Wride
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SHIFTING TIDES |
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Almost everyone is familiar with Korda's intense 1960 portrait of Che Guevara. But what happened in Cuba after that famous photograph? A great deal, as evidenced by the moving photographs in this book.
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| Steven Heller |
CUBA STYLE |
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Hundreds of vintage graphics of Cuba from the 1920s to the 1959 revolution. Cuba Style recalls the days of glory when the island was a veritable resort colony for Americans and Europeans who came in search of Latino music and dancing, gambling, tropical romance, and the best beaches in the Americas.
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Walker Evans
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CUBA |
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In 1933, Evans was sent to Cuba : his assignment was to document in photographs the physical and mental suffering of its residents by Cuban dictator Gerardo Machado. Today, what is disturbing, is how little the country has changed over the ensuing seventy years. Cuba looks much the same today as it did to Evans.
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Journaliste indépendant, Ricardo González Alfonso a été condamné à 20 ans de prison en mars 2003 pour avoir dirigé la publication de « De Cuba », la première revue indépendante à paraître depuis la Révolution cubaine de 1959.
