blog.rightreading.com » Eugene de Salignac, photographer of NYC

Right-reading (adj): Having the proper orientation (used in printing)

Today is Wednesday, May 23, 2012 12:43 pm (U.S. central time).

site home ^. blog home ^. about ^. archives ^. policies ^. contact ^. book of days ^. san francisco ^. maya world ^. asian art ^. museum of folly ^.

Sell your used books at Powell's!

Shop independent bookstores at IndieBound

“I would have written a shorter letter, but I did not have the time.”
-- Blaise Pascal

Topics

Tom Christensen
("xensen") ^. tom [at] rightreading.com

Subscribe (RSS)

Subscribe to my e-mail newsletter

Search This Blog

12 Recent Posts

Most posts appear early weekday mornings.

Some Popular Pages

1 How to Get a Book Published
2 Persian Ceramics
3 Chinese Jade
4 Creative barcodes from Japan
5 Taoism and the Arts of China
6 The digital divide
7 New graphic design 8 Gutenberg and Asia
9 The Yi jing
10 Glossary of Book Publishing Terms
11 Books for Writers
12 Famous Last Words
13 On Julio Cortazar
14 On Lewis Caroll's Sylvie and Bruno
15 Daybook: September
16 The Making of Masters of Bamboo

Some popular blog posts, 2006-2008

Eugene de Salignac, photographer of NYC

photography by eugene de salignac

David Pescovitz of Boing Boing calls our attention to an exhibit at the Museum of the City of New York. The exhibit consists of early twentieth century photos by Eugene de Salignac documenting the rise of the modern city. Salignac had been forgotten until New York City Municipal Archives senior photographer Michael Lorenzini recognized the artistry of the photos and catalogued his work. The image above shows painters on the Brooklyn Bridge, 1914. The exhibit will be on view from May 4 through Oct 28.

Write a comment

This companion blog to www.rightreading.com explores the full gamut of print and electronic publication, from conception, research, and editing through design, typesetting, and image preparation, through paper, print, and pixel on to marketing and sales. It seeks to integrate the editorial and design functions, which too seldom communicate effectively. Books, authors, translation, and reviewing are also covered.

Some rights reserved 2012 blog.rightreading.com. This work is licensed under a Creative Commons (attribution, noncommercial, no derivs: 3.0) License (US), although some of the work this blog incorporates may be separately licensed.