Bradford Through Time
Prior to the nineteenth century, Bradford was very much a backwater. After that it was to become the metropolis of the worsted
industry and enjoyed a prosperity scarcely equalled by any other portion of the kingdom. Les mer
- Vår pris
- 249,-
(Paperback)
Leveringstid:
Sendes innen 7 virkedager
Paperback
Legg i
Paperback
Legg i
Vår pris:
249,-
(Paperback)
Leveringstid:
Sendes innen 7 virkedager
Prior to the nineteenth century, Bradford was very much a backwater. After that it was to become the metropolis of the worsted
industry and enjoyed a prosperity scarcely equalled by any other portion of the kingdom. It was said at the time that the
real energy of Yorkshire centred in Bradford. The times of growth were astounding and in 1897, when the town received its
city status, Bradford truly was magnificent.Wherever you go in Bradford you cannot escape its rich industrial past. Many of
the old mills remain, either converted to housing or awaiting demolition. Bradford Through Time goes to show us in many ways
what we have lost, many of the older images display a way of life that appears rich and energetic with a real pride. You may
be forgiven for thinking in some cases that we have gone backwards and not forwards in time.
- FAKTA
-
Utgitt:
2011
Forlag: Amberley Publishing
Innbinding: Paperback
Språk: Engelsk
ISBN: 9781445603308
Format: 23 x 17 cm
- KATEGORIER:
- VURDERING
-
Gi vurdering
Les vurderinger
Mark Davis is a fearless, versatile, and passionate photographer, committed to delivering the perfect photographic image.
As a keen social historian focusing on 19th century social injustice in particular, Mark has photographed Bradford from the
core out for several years, recording the ongoing evolution of the city. Mark has worked for the National Media Museum, ‘Northern
Life’ magazine, The BBC, Bedlam and The Imperial War Museum . His work has also been exhibited in Menston under the banner
'Reflecting On High Royds – A Haunting Portrait of the Former Psychiatric Hospital'. He is also closely involved with High
Royds Memorial Garden as a campaigner dedicated to giving a voice to those that were sadly without voices in life. Mark makes
his home near Haworth, the rugged landscape of which continues his photography and published books.