Greece After the War

Greece After the WarWhen photographer Robert A. McCabe first came to Greece as a college student in 1954, he found a country still scarred by the Axis occupation of World War II and the civil war that followed: poverty was widespread, and the infrastructure was underbuilt and battered. But, at the same time, these were years of hope: new ventures ranging from shipping lines to state sponsored tourist hotels to ice cream distribution heralded the nations rapid development

the Marquis de Sade—and lesser-known

midfielders

Included are fascinating excerpts from his field journals that serve as counterpoints to the accounts of earlier plant explorers

Legends of the NFL profiles twenty-eight top retired players

but with respect and awe for their individual fortitude and eloquence: each photograph tells us a compelling story

The Latin term is certainly a fitting book title as we are struck with respect and awe for Roberts’s subjects’ individual fortitude and eloquence rather than pity for their plight: each photograph tells us a compelling story

Art and Science is the only book to survey the vital relationship between these two fields of endeavor in its full scope

In the Middle Ages

shown at the 1973 Whitney Biennial

and paintings of the Impressionists

Parisian art became even more diverse and increasingly abstract—a trend that continued through the twentieth century

The book is richly illustrated in color throughout