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History of Photography special issue on photography in Africa

Picture 2

(I'm not sure that this is the correct cover--isn't that a portrait of Janet Flanner? Not sure what she'd have to do with the special theme of this issue.)

History of Photography: Volume 34 Issue 2 is now available online at informaworldTM.

Special Issue: Sylvester Okwunodu Ogbechie and John Peffer

This new issue contains the following articles:

Peffer John, Editorial    Pages 115 – 118

Original Articles
Erin Haney, Film, Charcoal, Time: Contemporaneities in Gold Coast Photographs    Pages 119 – 133

Jürg Schneider, The Topography of the Early History of African Photography    Pages 134 – 146

Liam M. Buckley, Cine-film, Film-strips and the Devolution of Colonial Photography in The Gambia    Pages 147 – 157

Jennifer Bajorek, Photography and National Memory: Senegal about 1960    Pages 158 – 169

Allison Moore, Promo-femme: Promoting Women Photographers in Bamako, Mali    Pages 170 – 180

Katie McKeown, Studio Photo Jacques: A Professional Legacy in Western Cameroon    Pages 181 – 192

Review Essay
Graham Smith, The Lens of Impressionism: Painting and Photography on the Normandy Coast    Pages 193 – 199

Reviews
Publications Received
Reviews
Publications Received    Pages 200 – 210
Authors: Andrés Mario Zervigón; Mary Bergstein; Jane Lydon; Antonia Laurence Allen; Tom Gretton

Contributors
Contributors    Page 211

2 Comments to History of Photography special issue on photography in Africa

  1. herodiade's Gravatar herodiade
    May 29, 2010 at 5:41 pm | Permalink

    Hey, just wanting to confirm that, as you suspected, that is definitely not the correct cover for the special Africa issue of HoP.

    The cover for this issue has an oval-cropped portrait of two young women dressed in white lace and wearing opulent jewelry, posed with their hands pressed palm-to-palm, from the photo library of the CRDS (Centre de recherches et de documentation du Senegal) in Saint-Louis, Senegal. Photographer unknown; date very approximately interwar period (ca. 1930s).

    I don’t know how to get the right jpg to you however, unless it is by writing directly to the eds?

    Peace.

  2. May 30, 2010 at 12:27 am | Permalink

    Thanks–I will email them!

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