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OverviewSporting events as spectacle. Athletes as cultural icons. It was not always so, and The Sports Show reveals in a dramatic way how photography and film and new media transformed age-old leisure activities into the pop culture phenomena of sports in our day. Innovative early photographers and filmmakers were fundamental to this transformation, producing powerful images that put millions of people at the center of the athletic action. Full Product DetailsAuthor: David E. LittlePublisher: University of Minnesota Press Imprint: University of Minnesota Press Dimensions: Width: 21.30cm , Height: 3.00cm , Length: 26.70cm Weight: 1.610kg ISBN: 9780816679379ISBN 10: 0816679371 Pages: 304 Publication Date: 14 February 2012 Audience: General/trade , General Format: Hardback Publisher's Status: Active Availability: Temporarily unavailable The supplier advises that this item is temporarily unavailable. It will be ordered for you and placed on backorder. Once it does come back in stock, we will ship it out to you. Table of ContentsReviews<p> David E. Little's The Sports Show , a collection of candids, portraits and action scenes, brings us face to face with the anonymous amateurs and world-famous figures from across the past century. The most intimate images may be those of boxing matches, studies in poise and pain. Here are stars- Louis, Graziano, Patterson, Ali- but also many so little remembered as to be unidentifiable. In one picture from the '40s, a KO'd boxer hits the canvas while the camera's saucer-like flash-reflector looms above, a conspicuous indicator of the photographers- and fans - always watching. -- The Wall Street Journal David E. Little's The Sports Show , a collection of candids, portraits and action scenes, brings us face to face with the anonymous amateurs and world-famous figures from across the past century. The most intimate images may be those of boxing matches, studies in poise and pain. Here are stars- Louis, Graziano, Patterson, Ali- but also many so little remembered as to be unidentifiable. In one picture from the '40s, a KO'd boxer hits the canvas while the camera's saucer-like flash-reflector looms above, a conspicuous indicator of the photographers- and fans - always watching. -- The Wall Street Journal David E. Little's The Sports Show, a collection of candids, portraits and action scenes, brings us face to face with the anonymous amateurs and world-famous figures from across the past century. The most intimate images may be those of boxing matches, studies in poise and pain. Here are stars- Louis, Graziano, Patterson, Ali- but also many so little remembered as to be unidentifiable. In one picture from the '40s, a KO'd boxer hits the canvas while the camera's saucer-like flash-reflector looms above, a conspicuous indicator of the photographers- and fans - always watching. --The Wall Street Journal David E. Little s The Sports Show, a collection of candids, portraits and action scenes, brings us face to face with the anonymous amateurs and world-famous figures from across the past century. The most intimate images may be those of boxing matches, studies in poise and pain. Here are stars- Louis, Graziano, Patterson, Ali- but also many so little remembered as to be unidentifiable. In one picture from the 40s, a KO d boxer hits the canvas while the camera s saucer-like flash-reflector looms above, a conspicuous indicator of the photographers- and fans - always watching. The Wall StreetJournal David E. Little's The Sports Show , a collection of candids, portraits and action scenes, brings us face to face with the anonymous amateurs and world-famous figures from across the past century. The most intimate images may be those of boxing matches, studies in poise and pain. Here are stars- Louis, Graziano, Patterson, Ali- but also many so little remembered as to be unidentifiable. In one picture from the '40s, a KO'd boxer hits the canvas while the camera's saucer-like flash-reflector looms above, a conspicuous indicator of the photographers- and fans - always watching. -- The Wall Street Journal Author InformationDavid E. Little is curator and head of the Department of Photography and New Media at the Minneapolis Institute of Arts. Tab Content 6Author Website:Countries AvailableAll regions |
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