During the years 1960/70, Stephen Shames was the loyal chronicler of the “Black Panther Party”, the African-American emancipation movement that invented some radical forms of opposition. Faithful fellow traveler of the movement, during seven years Stephen Shames produced images that retraced the daily lives of a people on the move: debates, clothing and food distributions, protest demonstrations, confrontations, funerals… After that, for twenty years, Stephen Shames documented life in the Bronx
Tag: Stephen Shames
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Vichy : Stephen Shames, Power to the people – The Eye of Photography
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The attentive gravity of Stephen Shames – The Eye of Photography
[contentcards url=”http://loeildelaphotographie.com/en/2017/11/01/article/159971035/the-attentive-gravity-of-stephen-shames/”]
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Bronx Boys: A Digital Monograph by Stephen Shames
LightBox | Time
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via Time: http://lightbox.time.com/2011/08/16/bronx-boys-a-digital-monograph-by-stephen-shames/#1
What started out for Stephen Shames as an assignment for Look magazine back in 1977 turned into an epic twenty two year project documenting the lives of young boys in the Bronx, New York. He was assigned by former Look editor John Durniak to simply do an essay on the Bronx. Shames says: “On the first day I got the picture ‘Ralph Jumps,’ which is one of my favorite pictures I ever took, and so I guess I was hooked.
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Stephen Shames: Bronx Boys
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