Photobook

PATRIZIA DI BELLO teaches History and Theory of Photography at Birkbeck, University of London. She is the author of Women's Albums and Photography in Victorian England (2007), and the editor, with Gabriel Koureas, of Art, History and the Senses (2010). She is currently working on photography and sculpture. COLETTE WILSON is Lecturer in French Studies and Director of the MA in Cultural Memory at the Institute of Germanic and Romance Studies, London, where she also convenes the research seminar 'Photography: Theory, Practice, Debate'. She is the author of Paris and the Commune 1871-1878: The Politics of Forgetting (2007). Her current research focuses on French representations of Egypt. SHAMOON ZAMIR is Associate Professor of Literature and Visual Studies at New York University Abu Dhabi. He has taught at the University of Chicago, York University and the University of London. He is the author of Dark Voices: W.E.B. Du Bois and American Thought (1995) and has recently completed a study of the photography of Edward S. Curtis.

• The Authors Picture Credits (images and captions to come) Aknowledgements Introduction by Patrizia Di Bello and Shamoon Zamir Graham Smith, H. Fox Talbot’s ‘Scotch Views’ for Sun Pictures in Scotland (1845) Shamoon Zamir, ’Art-Science’: The North American Indian (1907-30) as Photobook Mick Gidley, E. O. Hoppé, Autobiography, and Cultural Moments (1927) David Campany, Recalcitrant Intervention: Walker Evans’ Pages Patrizia Di Bello, Sculpture, Photograph, Book: The Sculptures of Picasso (1949) Ian Walker, A Kind of a “Huh?”: The Siting of Twentysix Gasoline Stations (1962) Liz Wells, Beyond the exhibition - from catalogue to photobook Annebella Pollen, ‘The book the nation is waiting for’: One Day for Life (1987)David Evans, A Spectre is Leaving Europe (1990): Appropriation in post-communist photobooksColette Wilson, The Photobook as Object of Memory and Nostalgia: Carlos Freire and Robert Solé’s Alexandrie l’Égyptienne (1998)Paul Castro, The Eye of the Lens and the Feet of the Photographer: Eduardo Gageiro’s Lisboa no Cais da Memsria (2003) Gabriel Koureas, Orhan Pamouk’s Melancholic Narrative and Fragmented Photographic Framing - Istanbul: Memories of a City (2005)Select Bibliography (Index to follow)

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