Details

Subject(s)

• Photography—Mexico—Catalogs [Browse]
• Photograph collections—Catalogs [Browse]
• Photography, Artistic—Catalogs [Browse]
• Mexico—History—Pictorial works [Browse]
• Mexico—Social life and customs—Pictorial works [Browse]
• Mexico—Pictorial works [Browse]
• Fototeca del INAH (Mexico City, Mexico)—Photograph collections—Catalogs [Browse]

Issuing body

• Instituto Nacional de Antropología e Historia (Mexico) [Browse]

Editor

• Casarín, Susana [Browse]

Writer of supplementary textual content

• Casanova, Rosa (Art historian) [Browse]

Library of Congress genre(s)

• Catalogs [Browse]
• Illustrated works [Browse]

Getty AAT genre

• catalogs (documents) [Browse]

Summary note

A selection of the documentary and thematic richness of the main collections of the Fototeca Nacional, established on November 20, 1976 with the Casasola Archive and today with 46 collections and more than 900 thousand photographic records dating from 1847 to the present day. The book is organized into seven main themes with complementary texts and photographs about the portrait, history, archaeology, architecture, social movements, everyday life and landscape in Mexico.

Bibliographic references

Includes bibliographical references.

Language note

In Spanish.

Contents

• Presentación / Rafael Tovar y de Teresa
• Introducción / Diego Prieto Hernandez
• Al otro lado del espejo / Rosa Casanova
• Huellas e historia / Antonio Saborit
• Movimientos sin tiempo / Salvador Rueda Smithers
• Arquitectura y urbanismo / Martha Julieta Garcia Garcia y Arturo Balandrano Campos
• Horizontes y territorios / Patricia Maseé
• Vida cotidiana / Jaime Vélez Storey
• Nuevos Clásicos / Armando Cristeto Patiño
• Semblanza de autores
• Lista de obra.

Show 8 more Contents items

Other title(s)

Fototeca Nacional 40 años

ISBN

• 9786074849264
• 6074849269

LCCN

2017444744

OCLC

1002090393

Statement on language in description

Princeton University Library aims to describe library materials in a manner that is respectful to the individuals and communities who create, use, and are represented in the collections we manage. Read more...