WorldCat Linked Data Explorer

http://worldcat.org/entity/work/id/924503865

Photo wallahs an encounter with photography in Mussoorie, a north Indian hill station

The film focuses on the photographers of Mussoorie, a hill station in the Himalayan foothills of northern India whose fame has attracted tourists since the 19th century. Through a rich mixture of scenes that includes the photographers at work, their clients, and both old and new photographs, this film examines photography as art and as social artifact.

Open All Close All

http://schema.org/about

http://schema.org/alternateName

  • "Encounter with photography in Mussoorie, a north Indian hill station"
  • "Encounter with photography in Mussoorie, a north Indian hill station"@en
  • "Encounter with photography"@en

http://schema.org/contributor

http://schema.org/description

  • "The film focuses on the photographers of Mussoorie, a hill station in the Himalayan foothills of northern India whose fame has attracted tourists since the 19th century. Through a rich mixture of scenes that includes the photographers at work, their clients, and both old and new photographs, this film examines photography as art and as social artifact."
  • "The film focuses on the photographers of Mussoorie, a hill station in the Himalayan foothills of northern India whose fame has attracted tourists since the 19th century. Through a rich mixture of scenes that includes the photographers at work, their clients, and both old and new photographs, this film examines photography as art and as social artifact."@en
  • "Film is set in Mussoorie, northern India, examining photography as a source of both cultural and personal meanings in Indian society."
  • "Through an exploration of local forms of photography in an hill town in northern India the film examines photography as a source of both cultural and personal meanings in Indian society."@en
  • "Documentaire. Tourné sans commentaire, Photo Wallahs nous entraine dans les rues, les bazars, les magasins, les studios de photographies et chez des particuliers. Laissant la parole aux photographes locaux, connus sous le nom de "photo wallahs", qui nous présentent leurs travaux et leurs approches diffférentes de ce qui est pour eux tout autant un métier qu'un art et qu'une passion, ce film dresse un passionant panorama de l'histoire de la photographie à Mussoorie, mais surtout de ses multiples significations. S'il est évident que la photographie en Inde se caractérise par des particularités culturelles qui lui ,sont propres, les multiples formes sous lesquelles elle s'est développée, ainsi que ses usages nous renvoient plus généralement à la nature et à la signification de la photographie à travers le monde. [Site Web : http://www.sfav.fr/Photo%20Wallahs.htm (visionné le 14 jamvier 2008)]."
  • "This film focuses on the photographers of Mussoorie, in the foothills of northern India, in order to explore the many meanings of photography as art and social artifact - a medium of reality, fantasy and desire. The Mussoorie photographers' fame has attracted tourists since the 19th century. The filmmakers' intention was to make a film that does not simply circumscribe meaning in order to deliver a statement but to productively open up complex networks of relationships (see also, for example, Gary Kildea's Valencia Diary): 'We want it to be a resource for a range of observations, ideas and possibilities' (David MacDougall)."
  • ""Renowned ethnographic filmmakers David and Judith MacDougall explore the many meanings of photography in this profound and penetrating documentary. The film focuses on the photographers of Mussoorie, a hill station in the Himalayan foothills of northern India whose fame has attracted tourists since the 19th century. Through a rich mixture of scenes that includes the photographers at work, their clients, and both old and new photographs, this extraordinary film examines photography as art and as social artifact - a medium of reality, fantasy, memory, and desire"--Http://www.berkeleymedia.com."
  • ""Renowned ethnographic filmmakers David and Judith MacDougall explore the many meanings of photography in this profound and penetrating documentary. The film focuses on the photographers of Mussoorie, a hill station in the Himalayan foothills of northern India whose fame has attracted tourists since the 19th century. Through a rich mixture of scenes that includes the photographers at work, their clients, and both old and new photographs, this extraordinary film examines photography as art and as social artifact - a medium of reality, fantasy, memory, and desire"--Http://www.berkeleymedia.com."@en
  • "SUMMARY: "This film is an exploration of the cultural and personal meanings of photographs in a hill station in northern India. The 'photo wallahs' are the local photographers of Mussoorie, a town which once attracted Indian princes and British residents but now caters to Indian tourists." from the box"

http://schema.org/genre

  • "Ethnographic films"@en
  • "Documentary films"@en
  • "Nonfiction films"@en

http://schema.org/name

  • "Photo Wallahs"
  • "Photowallahs an encounter with photography in Mussoorie, a north Indian hill station"
  • "Photo Wallahs (India)"
  • "Photo wallahs an encounter with photography in Mussoorie, a north Indian hill station"@en
  • "Photo wallahs an encounter with photography in Mussoorie, a north Indian hill station"
  • "Photo Wallahs an encounter with photography in Mussoorie, a north Indian hill station"
  • "Photo wallahs"
  • "Photo wallahs : an encounter with photography in Mussoorie, a north Indian hill station"@en