This item has closed with no items sold
View the relisted Item
View other items offered by Collectible Treasures561

Similar products

Surviving the Lens: Photographic Studies of South & East African People 1870-1920, Michael Stevenson
Closed

Surviving the Lens: Photographic Studies of South & East African People 1870-1920, Michael Stevenson

Secondhand 1 was available
R600.00
Shipping
Free shipping is available from Collectible Treasures for all orders above R15,000.00, using one of our trusted couriers.
Check my rate
Free collection is available from various lockers and counter collection points across South Africa, for all orders above R15,000.00 from Collectible Treasures
View locations
The seller allows collection for this item. Buyers will receive the collection address and time once the order is ready.
The seller has indicated that they will usually have this item ready to ship within 1 business day. Shipping time depends on your delivery address. The most accurate delivery time will be calculated at checkout, but in general, the following shipping times apply:
 
Standard Delivery
Main centres:  1-3 business days
Regional areas: 3-4 business days
Remote areas: 3-5 business days
Buyer protection
Get it now, pay later

Product details

Condition
Secondhand
Location
South Africa
Bob Shop ID
652528960

Surviving the Lens: Photographic Studies of South & East African People 1870-1920 by Michael Stevenson. First Edition, 2001, hardcover, complete intact dust jacket, 144 pages, in excellent condition.

"A fine collection of historic photos, taken during the earlier years of European colonialization of the continent, each with captions and commentary. This selection of compelling photographs of people from south and east Africa offers an opportunity to re-evaluate the colonial photography of these regions. During this era, indigenous subjects usually struggled to retain their dignity and composure in the exploitative lens of the European traveller, tourist, scientist and commercial photographer. In those instances when the sitter's humanity survived the racial prejudices and technology of the time, the images often transcend their role as historical records and can be seen as provocative and poignant works of art." - Online summary

Recently viewed

See more