Philippe Garner Books

"Celebrating the centennial of Irving Penn's birth, this volume spans the entirety of his groundbreaking career. The introduction situates his work in the context of the various artistic, social, and political environments and events that affected the content of his photographs. The essays acquaint readers with Penn's primary subjects and campaigns, including early documentary scenes and imagery; portraits; fashion; female nudes; people of Peru, Dahomey (Benin), New Guinea, and Morocco; still lifes; and more"--Provided by publisher.

A reference work describing the kaleidoscopic range of styles within the Twenties - a creative decade which saw development in book production, graphics, fashion, jewellery, glassware, ceramics, textile and wallpaper design. Artists and designers in France, England and the USA are analyzed.

The Teacher’s Book gives you everything you need to teach the course effectively.Information on how the Coursebook helps prepare students for FCE and CELS Integrated answer keys to all exercises Photocopiable activities for communicative practice in key skills areas Photocopiable audio-scripts Photocopiable unit and progress tests

"Multiple Exposures – Allen Jones & Photography" examines how artist Allen Jones has utilized photography throughout his career. Historian Philippe Garner curates Jones's extensive archive, revealing narratives through a selection of images. The book highlights Jones's early experiments, integration of found photographs, and the interplay between his art forms, featuring mostly unpublished works.

Exploring the complex issues that surround special educational needs (SEN) both in and out of the classroom, this book considers the impacts that these issues have upon the child, the parent, the teacher, and the school as a whole.

First ever monograph in English devoted to the film photography of Raymond Cauchetier featuring previously unseen images of the French New Wave cinema. Foreword by Philippe Garner.

Examines the glasswork, furniture, and decorative pieces of the fin-de-siecle French artisan who combined dedication to the traditions of the European craftsmen with the elegant designs and styles of Art Nouveau