Ripa Giada (32 results)

Condition: As New. Unread book in perfect condition.

Hardcover. Condition: Very Good. **HARDBACK** New copy with scuffed back of boards 1st 5 Continents.

Hardcover. Condition: New. **HARDBACK** **SHRINKWRAPPED**.

Condition: New.

HRD. Condition: New. New Book. Shipped from UK. Established seller since 2000.

Condition: OTTIMO USATO. Da revisionare INTERLINGUE In italiano ed inglese, con un testo di Pippo Ciorra, pagine prettamente illustrate ed in ottimo stato di conservazione, rilegatura editoriale rigida, cartonata, con qualche ombratura, leggere impronte e normali segni di usura per scaffalatura. Numero pagine 174. …

Hardcover. Condition: new. Hardcover. In the attic of a family home in Italy, Giada Ripadiscovered an album of photographs of the city ofYokohama taken by Italian photographer Felice Beato,the first visual narrator of 1860s Japanese society.Ripa later discovered, while researching Beato and hisimages, a body of work created by her own relative,Mathilde Ruinart, a 19th-century artist, who traveled toJapan in 1867 with her diplomat husband providing avivid visual description of it.In The Yokohama Project, Ripa has followed Beatoand Ruinhart's respective footsteps, and through aWestern prism that bridges their 19th-century gazeand her own, attempts to identify local contemporaryanalogies and convey the transformations of societyand landscape in Yokohama and its surroundings. In the attic of a family home in Italy, Giada Ripadiscovered an album of photographs of the city ofYokohama taken by Italian photographer Felice Beato,the first visual narrator of 1860s Japanese society. Shipping may be from multiple locations in the US or from the UK, depending on stock availability.…

Hardback. Condition: New. In the attic of a family home in Italy, Giada Ripa discovered an album of photographs of the city of Yokohama taken by Italian photographer Felice Beato, the first visual narrator of 1860s Japanese society. Ripa later discovered, while researching Beato and his images, a body of work created by her own relative, Mathilde Ruinart, a 19th-century artist, who traveled to Japan in 1867 with her diplomat husband providing a vivid visual description of it.In The Yokohama Project, Ripa has followed Beato and Ruinhart's respective footsteps, and through a Western prism that bridges their 19th-century gaze and her own, attempts to identify local contemporary analogies and convey the transformations of society and landscape in Yokohama and its surroundings.…

hardcover. Condition: New. Brand new book, sourced directly from publisher. Dispatch time is 24-48 hours from our warehouse. Book will be sent in robust, secure packaging to ensure it reaches you securely.

HRD. Condition: New. New Book. Shipped from UK. Established seller since 2000.

Condition: New. In English.

Condition: New.

Condition: As New. Unread book in perfect condition.

Condition: New.

Condition: new.

Hardcover. Condition: Brand New. 160 pages. 9.17x2.00x11.02 inches. In Stock.

Hardback. Condition: New. In the attic of a family home in Italy, Giada Ripa discovered an album of photographs of the city of Yokohama taken by Italian photographer Felice Beato, the first visual narrator of 1860s Japanese society. Ripa later discovered, while researching Beato and his images, a body of work created by her own relative, Mathilde Ruinart, a 19th-century artist, who traveled to Japan in 1867 with her diplomat husband providing a vivid visual description of it.In The Yokohama Project, Ripa has followed Beato and Ruinhart's respective footsteps, and through a Western prism that bridges their 19th-century gaze and her own, attempts to identify local contemporary analogies and convey the transformations of society and landscape in Yokohama and its surroundings.…

Hardcover. Condition: Brand New. In Stock.

Hardcover. Condition: new. Hardcover. In the attic of a family home in Italy, Giada Ripa discovered an album of photographs of the city of Yokohama taken by Italian photographer Felice Beato, the first visual narrator of 1860s Japanese society. Ripa later discovered, while researching Beato and his images, a body of work created by her own relative, Mathilde Ruinart, a 19th-century artist, who traveled to Japan in 1867 with her diplomat husband providing a vivid visual description of it.In The Yokohama Project, Ripa has followed Beato and Ruinharts respective footsteps, and through a Western prism that bridges their 19th-century gaze and her own, attempts to identify local contemporary analogies and convey the transformations of society and landscape in Yokohama and its surroundings. Shipping may be from multiple locations in the US or from the UK, depending on stock availability.…

Condition: New.

Condition: New.

Condition: New. A 4,000-kilometre journey exploring a little-known network uniting highways, back roads, forests, parks, rivers, and nature reserves throughout the Italian peninsula. Text in English and Italian.&Uumlber den AutorGiada Ripa is a pho.

Buch. Condition: Neu. Neuware - - A 4,000-kilometer journey exploring a little-known network uniting highways, back roads, forests, parks, rivers, and nature reserves throughout the Italian peninsulaGiada Ripa's photos form an itinerary of landscapes traversing Italy, North to South, focusing on five regions: Friuli, Lombardy, Tuscany, Abruzzo, and Sicily. This account is not limited to a photographic album; rather, it calls upon champions from each area who, through engaging interviews, describe the positive impact on its territory of the commitment of an important local business. Concrete examples of this cooperation are the environmental revival carried out in the Prealpi Giulie Nature Reserve in Friuli, the conservation of local species of flowers carried out with the cooperation of the Botanical Gardens in Palermo, and stretches of land made available and leased free of charge. Thus, The Thin Line represents a hope, but also an awareness of the territory and of those who not only inhabit it now, but will come to inhabit it in the future. Text in English and Italian.…

Condition: NEW.

Hardcover. Condition: new. Hardcover. In the attic of a family home in Italy, Giada Ripadiscovered an album of photographs of the city ofYokohama taken by Italian photographer Felice Beato,the first visual narrator of 1860s Japanese society.Ripa later discovered, while researching Beato and hisimages, a body of work created by her own relative,Mathilde Ruinart, a 19th-century artist, who traveled toJapan in 1867 with her diplomat husband providing avivid visual description of it.In The Yokohama Project, Ripa has followed Beatoand Ruinhart's respective footsteps, and through aWestern prism that bridges their 19th-century gazeand her own, attempts to identify local contemporaryanalogies and convey the transformations of societyand landscape in Yokohama and its surroundings. In the attic of a family home in Italy, Giada Ripadiscovered an album of photographs of the city ofYokohama taken by Italian photographer Felice Beato,the first visual narrator of 1860s Japanese society. Shipping may be from our UK warehouse or from our Australian or US warehouses, depending on stock availability.…

Hardcover. Condition: new. Hardcover. In the attic of a family home in Italy, Giada Ripadiscovered an album of photographs of the city ofYokohama taken by Italian photographer Felice Beato,the first visual narrator of 1860s Japanese society.Ripa later discovered, while researching Beato and hisimages, a body of work created by her own relative,Mathilde Ruinart, a 19th-century artist, who traveled toJapan in 1867 with her diplomat husband providing avivid visual description of it.In The Yokohama Project, Ripa has followed Beatoand Ruinhart's respective footsteps, and through aWestern prism that bridges their 19th-century gazeand her own, attempts to identify local contemporaryanalogies and convey the transformations of societyand landscape in Yokohama and its surroundings. In the attic of a family home in Italy, Giada Ripadiscovered an album of photographs of the city ofYokohama taken by Italian photographer Felice Beato,the first visual narrator of 1860s Japanese society. Shipping may be from our Sydney, NSW warehouse or from our UK or US warehouse, depending on stock availability.…

Hardcover. Condition: Brand New. bilingual edition. 174 pages. Italian language. 10.25x7.50x0.75 inches. In Stock.

Hardback. Condition: New. In the attic of a family home in Italy, Giada Ripa discovered an album of photographs of the city of Yokohama taken by Italian photographer Felice Beato, the first visual narrator of 1860s Japanese society. Ripa later discovered, while researching Beato and his images, a body of work created by her own relative, Mathilde Ruinart, a 19th-century artist, who traveled to Japan in 1867 with her diplomat husband providing a vivid visual description of it.In The Yokohama Project, Ripa has followed Beato and Ruinhart's respective footsteps, and through a Western prism that bridges their 19th-century gaze and her own, attempts to identify local contemporary analogies and convey the transformations of society and landscape in Yokohama and its surroundings.…

Buch. Condition: Neu. Neuware - In the attic of a family home in Italy, Giada Ripa discovered an album of photographs of the city of Yokohama taken by Italian photographer Felice Beato, the first visual narrator of 1860s Japanese society. Ripa later discovered, while researching Beato and his images, a body of work created by her own relative, Mathilde Ruinart, a 19th-century artist, who traveled to Japan in 1867 with her diplomat husband providing a vivid visual description of it. In The Yokohama Project, Ripa has followed Beato and Ruinhart's respective footsteps, and through a Western prism that bridges their 19th-century gaze and her own, attempts to identify local contemporary analogies and convey the transformations of society and landscape in Yokohama and its surroundings.…

Hardback. Condition: New. In the attic of a family home in Italy, Giada Ripa discovered an album of photographs of the city of Yokohama taken by Italian photographer Felice Beato, the first visual narrator of 1860s Japanese society. Ripa later discovered, while researching Beato and his images, a body of work created by her own relative, Mathilde Ruinart, a 19th-century artist, who traveled to Japan in 1867 with her diplomat husband providing a vivid visual description of it.In The Yokohama Project, Ripa has followed Beato and Ruinhart's respective footsteps, and through a Western prism that bridges their 19th-century gaze and her own, attempts to identify local contemporary analogies and convey the transformations of society and landscape in Yokohama and its surroundings.…