Amelia & the animals

Amelia is fourteen years old. In many ways, she is your average American teenager: since she was three years old, she has been her mother's muse and the subject of her photographs. However, not every mom is a world-class photographer with a predilection for photographing animals. And it's...

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Bibliographic Details
Main Author: Schwartz, Robin (Author)
Other Authors: Forman, Amelia Paul (foreword), Gustafson, Donna (essay)
Format: Book
Language:English
Published: New York Aperture 2014
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Online Access:Click Here to View Status and Holdings.
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100 1 # |a Schwartz, Robin  |e author 
245 1 0 |a Amelia & the animals  |c photographs by Robin Schwartz ; foreword by Amelia Paul Forman ; essay by Donna Gustafson 
246 1 # |a Amelia and the animals 
264 # 1 |a New York  |b Aperture  |c 2014 
300 # # |a 135 pages  |b illustrations (chiefly color)  |c 29 cm 
336 # # |a text  |2 rdacontent 
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520 # # |a Amelia is fourteen years old. In many ways, she is your average American teenager: since she was three years old, she has been her mother's muse and the subject of her photographs. However, not every mom is a world-class photographer with a predilection for photographing animals. And it's not every teenager who has portraits of herself with elephants, llamas, ponies, tigers, kangaroos, chimpanzees, and endless dogs, cats, and other animals-portraits that hang in the collections of major art museums around the world. Amelia and the Animals is Robin Schwartz's second monograph featuring this collaborative photographic series dedicated to documenting her and Amelia's adventures among the animals. As Schwartz puts it, "Photography is a means for Amelia to meet animals. Until recently, she took these opportunities for granted. She didn't realize how unusual her encounters were until everyone started to tell her how lucky she was to meet so many animals." Nonetheless, these images are more than documents of Amelia and her rapport with animals; they offer a meditation on the nature of interspecies communication and serve as evidence of a shared motherdaughter journey into invented worlds, of fables they enact together. Schwartz concludes, "Photography gives us the opportunity to access our dreams, to discover the extraordinary." 
600 1 0 |a Forman, Amelia Paul 
650 # 0 |a Girls  |v Portraits 
650 # 0 |a Human-animal relationships  |v Pictorial works 
650 # 0 |a Photography, Artistic 
650 # 0 |a Photography of children 
650 # 0 |a Photography of animals 
650 # 0 |a Daughters  |v Portraits 
700 1 # |a Forman, Amelia Paul  |e foreword 
700 1 # |a Gustafson, Donna  |e essay 
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