Dickey Chapelle Under Fire: Photographs by the First American Female War Correspondent Killed in Action
| Author | : | |
| Rating | : | 4.80 (956 Votes) |
| Asin | : | 0870207180 |
| Format Type | : | paperback |
| Number of Pages | : | 136 Pages |
| Publish Date | : | 2017-09-13 |
| Language | : | English |
DESCRIPTION:
153 b&w photos. (Jenny Montgomery, PhotoLife, March 8, 2016). Publisher's Weekly Starred Review- Garofolo, an Iraq War veteran and former entertainment industry executive, assembles the first-ever collection of the work of Georgette "Dickey" Chappelle, who pursued a photojournalism career at a time when practically no women did, beginning in WWII. Paxton, USMC (Ret,) Leatherneck Magazine, November 2015)Dickey Chapelle Under Fire is a moving important legacy to Dickey Chapelle as well as the many men and woman who run head first into harm's
Great Hilgeebaby! Dickey chapelle is cool and totally interesting. I love her story and I am glad I came upon it. Mike O'Connor said Long-Overdue Tribute to a Gifted War Correspondent!. Until recently, Dickey Chapelle, who was a trailblazer for female war correspondents, has been lost in the fogs of time due to her tragic death early in the Vietnam War. Fortunately, John Garofolo's newly-published DICKEY CHAPELLE UNDER FIRE, PHOTOGRAPHS BY. Great Female War Correspondent Of the 236 years that the United States of America has been a country, we have been in some conflict of war for 21Great Female War Correspondent Agent 355 Of the 236 years that the United States of America has been a country, we have been in some conflict of war for 214 years of them. Through the decades, many war correspondence (mostly men) have brought us into the heat of battle with riveting stories from t. years of them. Through the decades, many war correspondence (mostly men) have brought us into the heat of battle with riveting stories from t
"It was dawn before I fell asleep, and later in the morning I was only half-awake as I fed a fresh sheet of paper into the typewriter and began to copy the notes from the previous day out of my book. Dickey Chapelle fought to be taken seriously as a war correspondent and broke down gender barriers for future generations of female journalists. For twenty-five years, Dickey's photographs graced the pages of "National Geographic," the "National Observer," "Life," and others. Her tenacity, courage, and compassion shine through in her work, highlighting the human impact of war while telling the bigger story beyond the battlefield. Now, "Dickey Chapelle Under Fire" shares her remarkable story and offers readers the chance to experience Dickey's wide-ranging photography, including several photographs taken during her final patrol in Vietnam. Dickey sometimes risked her life to tell the story--after smuggling aid to refugees fleeing Hungary, she spent almost two months in a Hungarian prison. In "Dickey Chapelle Under Fire," the American public can see the world through Dickey's lens for the first time in almost fifty years, with a foreword by Jackie Spinner, former war correspondent for "The