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Pictures on a page: Photo-journalism, graphics and picture editing Paperback – January 1, 1997
- Print length332 pages
- LanguageEnglish
- PublisherPimlico
- Publication dateJanuary 1, 1997
- Dimensions8.46 x 0.98 x 10.59 inches
- ISBN-100712673881
- ISBN-13978-0712673884
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Product details
- Publisher : Pimlico; First Pimlico Printing edition (January 1, 1997)
- Language : English
- Paperback : 332 pages
- ISBN-10 : 0712673881
- ISBN-13 : 978-0712673884
- Item Weight : 2.68 pounds
- Dimensions : 8.46 x 0.98 x 10.59 inches
- Best Sellers Rank: #5,475,259 in Books (See Top 100 in Books)
- #2,030 in Photojournalism (Books)
- #4,397 in General Library & Information Sciences
- Customer Reviews:
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About the authors
Harold Evans is the author of two critically acclaimed landmark histories of America: the New York Times bestseller "The American Century" and "They Made America: Two Centuries of Innovators," selected by Fortune magazine on its own 75th anniversary as one of the best books of the previous 75 years. WGBH television made four documentaries based on Evans's work.
Evans first came to America in 1956 as a Harkness Fellow at the University of Chicago and Stanford University; he traveled through 40 states and reported for The Manchester Guardian his first-hand experiences of the civil rights battles in the Deep South. On his return, he became assistant editor of the sister paper, the Manchester Evening News, then editor of the leading provincial daily, The Northern Echo, where he succeeded in getting a resistant government to establish a life-saving program for the detection of cervical cancer, and won a royal pardon for a man wrongly executed for murder.
Appointed editor of the influential London Sunday Times in 1967 and then of The Times in 1981, Evans was voted by British journalists the greatest all-time editor and also awarded the European gold award for the investigations and campaigns he led: his Insight team exposed the spy Kim Philby, tracked the cause of the crash of a DC-10 airliner near Paris (then the world's most deadly crash), and won justice for the children affected by thalidomide.
Settling in America in 1982, after a famous battle with Rupert Murdoch, he was editorial director of US News & World Report, founding editor of Condé Nast Traveler, and president of Random House from 1990 to 1997. He remains a contributing editor of US News, is editor at large at The Week magazine, and is a frequent broadcaster on American affairs for the BBC.
In 2004 he was knighted for his service to journalism. He is now an American citizen who lives in New York with his wife, Tina Brown, and their son and daughter.
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There are indeed some fantastic images, and the basic theme of the book: create the image with an eye to the image's ultimate use, is a valuable lesson that is seldom touched on. OTOH, most of the descriptive text is no longer as relevant, being aimed at markets, such as magazines, newspapers, and catalogs, that no longer exist, and is not easily.