Introduction to macri cloth _ Mark Lyu3 bu4 Oriental _ Mark Lyu3 bu4 Oriental Impression

Marc riboud is a famous French photographer. 1923 was born in Lyon, France on June 24th, and is widely known for its extensive coverage of the eastern world. During World War II, he participated in the French resistance movement, then entered the Central Institute of Technology in Lyon to study machinery and worked as an engineer. A brief introduction of Mark Rib, who began to devote all his energy to photography in 195 1 year. At 1952, he met henri cartier bresson and robert capa, and then joined the famous Ma Genan photo. From 65438 to 0957, Mark became the first western photographer to be allowed to shoot in China in 1950s (since then, he has traveled to and from China more than 20 times). In 1968, 1972 and 1976, he made many news reports on North Vietnam and recorded the war from the perspectives of Vietnam and the United States respectively.

Mark Rib was the chairman of Magnum Europe twice. His works have been published in Life, National Geographic, paris match Pictorial and Star Weekly. He also won the American Overseas Correspondents Association Award, the new york International Photography Center Unlimited Award and the Sony World Photography Competition Lifetime Achievement Award twice.

This book comprehensively combs the introduction of Mark Rib's classic works, and selects 165 of them. These photos span more than half the world and run through Mark's photography career for more than 50 years, which fully represent Mark's photography aesthetics-daily life, subtle knowledge, intuition and poetry. Many classic moments have become the epitome of the 20th century: the painter of the Eiffel Tower in Paris is like a dancer; A girl with a flower and a bayonet; There are also Liulichang Street in Beijing separated by windows and so on. In addition, it also contains many rare and precious images.

The layout of the book is also very clever, breaking the shackles of time and place, and the words are completely visualized, so that readers can feel the true image power of the master.