A regional pioneer of photojournalism; Jack Richard photographed in the Yellowstone area from the 1940s to the 1980s; where his crisp; superbly composed images captured the Western way of life. This book presents more than 150 black and white photographs; from stunning landscapes to tender portraits; and chronicles the American West from the end of the frontier era to the age of tourism; industry; and large-scale ranch operations.YellowstoneCountry breaks down Richardrsquo;s work into nine separate themes; from landscapes and wildlife in Yellowstone National Park to careful still lifes created in the studio. The photographs selected from this book; culled from over 160;000 images held in the McCracken Research library at the Buffalo Bill Historical Center in Cody; not only represent the best of his work but also tell the story of a unique place and its people and the photographer who cherished them both.
#4055354 in eBooks 1994-04-15 1994-04-15File Name: B00DYA3P3M
Review
4 of 4 people found the following review helpful. Outstanding bookBy ARCHITECTI bought the print version of this book. The contents are excellent. Most of the book provides a deep overview of BIM; the stakeholders and implementation. Chapter 5 is the best chapter; covering issues "Beyond Basic BIM." The last part of the book has four "project Case Studies" from different firms. Lots of great graphics and description. This book goes way beyond "overview." I have several BIM books that I like (such as the Eastman handbook). This one ranks right up there with the best.0 of 0 people found the following review helpful. Building Information Modeling (Pocket Architecture) is a great collection of case studies and a relevant perspective on ...By JEDBuilding Information Modeling (Pocket Architecture) is a great collection of case studies and a relevant perspective on the current BIM industry. The book is very comprehensive and tells the truth in today’s complex world of advanced computer modeling. The book covers just about every aspect of computer modeling as well as all the major software and delivery methods. I would recommend this book to anyone that wants to further their education on the subject of Building Information Modeling.3 of 3 people found the following review helpful. Great quick read on the state of BIMBy Tom LazearI got the book at the USC BIM Conference August 22; 2014 and read it over the weekend. It is an excellent; clear treatment of the current state of BIM and should be required reading for every Architecture student and every practicing architect.