|
Patrick Ward (born 1937) is a British photographer who has published collections of his own work on British and other subjects as well as working on commissions for the press. ==Life and career== Ward became interested in photography while doing National Service when a friend sent him the book of ''The Family of Man.''〔Daniela Mrázková, ''Masters of Photography: A Thematic History'' (Twickenham, Middx: Hamlyn, 1987; ISBN 0-600-35191-2), 192–193.〕 He started out as an assistant to the photographer John Chillingworth (previously at ''Picture Post''), and his own work was published in "Manplan" at ''The Architectural Review,''〔Simon Esterson, "(The AR’s Manplan is a tactile reminder of a time when magazines lived dangerously )", ''The Eye'' no. 77. Accessed 2 October 2010.〕 the ''Observer Magazine,'' the ''Sunday Times Magazine'', and the ''Telegraph Magazine.''〔Cover blurb for ''Wish You Were Here'' (1977).〕 In his own time, Ward worked on a portrayal of the English at play that resulted in the book ''Wish You Were Here,'' published in 1976 by Gordon Fraser in a uniform edition with Homer Sykes' ''Once a Year.'' This was also an observation of the class divisions of England.〔 Ward was one of a number of photographers who contributed to Bill Jay's short-lived ''Album,'' and Jay credits his and David Hurn's generosity with saving him from starvation during that period.〔Bill Jay, "(Magazine memoirs: ''Creative Camera'' and ''Album,'' 1968–1972 )", billjayonphotography.com. Accessed 2 October 2010.〕 Commenting on ''Wish You Were Here'' and ''Flags Flying'' (1977), Daniela Mrázková wrote that "Ward is not a reporter but rather () essayist who can relate serious matters in a totally unserious manner. . . ."〔 抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』 ■ウィキペディアで「Patrick Ward (photographer)」の詳細全文を読む スポンサード リンク
|