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Slim Aarons

    Slim Aarons fut l'un des photographes les plus influents de sa génération, documentant la vie des riches, des privilégiés et des oisifs pendant cinquante ans. Son travail se caractérise par une absence d'animosité ou d'adulation, et pourtant il reflète fidèlement le visage changeant de la société. Aarons s'est concentré sur un segment historiquement inaccessible de la société, créant ainsi une chronique visuelle unique de la classe privilégiée de son époque. Sa vaste portée et son intérêt soutenu pour ce sujet en font un documentariste sans égal de son époque.

    Made in Africa
    A wonderful time : an intimate portrait of the good life
    Slim Aarons: La Dolce Vita
    Slim Aarons
    • Slim Aarons

      • 240pages
      • 9 heures de lecture
      4,6(124)Évaluer

      This volume shows Aarons influential photographs of the international elite in their exclusive playgrounds during the jet-set decades of the 1950s, 60s and 70s.

      Slim Aarons
    • Slim Aarons: La Dolce Vita

      • 238pages
      • 9 heures de lecture
      4,4(80)Évaluer

      The fourth volume in the Slim Aarons collection highlights his deep connection to Italy, showcasing stunning aerial views of its landscapes and intimate portraits of its elite. Aarons' photography chronicles the lives of the rich and famous from the post-World War II era to the 1990s, reflecting his annual returns to Italy throughout his career. The introduction by Christopher Sweet explores Aarons' friendship with Robert Capa and presents intriguing parallels between Aarons and a character in Hitchcock's Rear Window, enhancing the narrative of his influential life and work.

      Slim Aarons: La Dolce Vita
    • Made in Africa

      • 320pages
      • 12 heures de lecture
      3,8(4)Évaluer

      The 2018/19 Premier League season was a historic one for African players in English football. More than 130 years after Arthur Wharton became the first, Sadio Mané and Mohamed Salah shared the Golden Boot with Arsenal's Gabon striker Pierre-Emerick Aubameyang in a record-breaking campaign that saw Liverpool pipped for the title by a point by Manchester City.A statue of Wharton now stands at the Football Association's headquarters at St George's Park - a testament to his status as an important pioneer of the game. But the story of how it got there, just like many of the African players who followed in his path such as Steve Mokone, Albert Johanneson, Peter Ndlovu, Christopher Wreh, Lucas Radebe and Didier Drogba, is far from straightforward. Ed Aarons describes how they confronted racism to help change the face of English football forever, enabling the modern generation of superstars like Mané and Salah to flourish.Detailing their remarkable journeys to Anfield from Senegal and Egypt, Made in Africa also features an exclusive interview with Liverpool manager Jürgen Klopp - who broke the transfer record for an African player for the third time in the space of 14 months when he signed Naby Keïta for almost £53m in August 2017. He explains how the club's African contingent played an integral role in the thrilling climax to the season that ended with them becoming European champions for the sixth time.

      Made in Africa