NYPH Journal is a portal into the vast visual landscape that is contemporary photography. The journal focuses on the remarkable talents of photographers included in the The New York Photo Awards and features those artists alongside commissioned essays and articles from taste-makers in contemporary fine art and documentary photography, photobooks, and beyond. Hard-hitting visual essays on pandemic obesity, gritty depictions of drug abuse in South Asia, and an intimate portrait of conjoined twins are just a handful of the documentary projects that characterize the expanse covered in NYPH Journal . These essays are published alongside innovative portfolios from up-and-comers, placing equal importance on each and ensuring important visual perspectives are recognized. With a design that focuses primarily on the photograph, each image has room to breathe, compelling the viewer to ponder the matters contained within. Photographers featured include: I-Hsuen Chen, Annabel Clark, Christopher Dawson, Benedicte Desrus, Rami Hanafi, Adam Hinton, Acacia Johnson, Ryan Koopmans, Raul Krebs, Alexander Kreher, Kai L?ffelbein, Benjamin Lowy, Steph Martyniuk, Robert Rutoed, Maria Sturm, and many, many more. NYPH Journal is a clean and focused look at what the New York Photo Festival has always set out to showcase: "The Future of Contemporary Photography."
Format:Paperback
Language:English
ISBN:155285552X
ISBN13:9781552855522
Release Date:March 2011
Publisher:Whitecap Books
Length:144 Pages
Weight:1.15 lbs.
Dimensions:0.5" x 8.4" x 8.6"
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Format: Paperback
Condition: New
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I'm looking at the Chicken Tagine recipe (page 115) and its accompaniment Jeweled Couscous (page 61). The only ingredients I'm going to have to buy are the chicken thighs, garlic, saffron and fresh cilantro. For the couscous, easily available in the metro area where I live, I'll also get the flat leaf parsley and a lemon. Both recipes will use the slivered almonds and dried apricots I keep on hand, and the cilantro purchased for the tagine. If you want to eat healthier, you are probably going to have to change what you have in your pantry, as well as what and how often you shop. This book was originally published in Great Britain, and has an international sensibility to the recipes. Some might call it a gourmet approach. But I'm very happy with it. Beyond trying new foods that I've not tried to make myself (explained simply and clearly, with beautiful photos), I believe attention to glycemic index is important, at least for my metabolism. This is the concept where you take into account how fast a certain food is metabolized by the body, so that you even out the sugar highs and lows. I give this a 5 because it is an easy introduction to a healthier diet, with how to information in the front section, and tasty recipes in the rest. I may never get to the tea-smoked quail, but there are lots of tempting choices. Tagine, here we come... The apple crisp will be next.
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