Photographer Julie Dermansky's series created as an embedded journalist over the course of five months in Iraq offers a visual account of Iraq in transition. This book has 79 color plates. Dermansky's pictures tell the story of the change from a nation under siege to a new, independent Iraq. "The best way to learn about war is to go to one," according to Dermansky. Her images offer a fresh look at Iraq's changing landscape.
About the Author
Julie Dermansky
jsdart
NYC, USA
Julie Dermansky is a documentary photographer focusing on social, environment and political change. She is an Affiliate Scholar at The Center for the Study of Genocide, Conflict Resolution, a Thomas J. Watson Fellow and a recipient of an NEA grant. When not on assignment, Dermansky covers stories around the world that she is drawn to.
Dermansky was born in New York City in 1966 and grew up in Englewood, NJ. She started her career as a fine artist after getting a BFA from Tulane University in 1988, switching her focus from painting and sculpture to photography in 2004.Since then her photographs have been published internationally in magazine and newspapers including The Times of London, Der Spiegle the Guardian, the New York Times, the Washington Post, Newsweek and Time magazine. She is a regular contributor to the Atlantic’s website where her work on the Occupy Wall Street movement has been featured. Her recent exhibitions include, As I See It: Julie Dermansky Documents A World O
Publish Date October 29, 2009
Dimensions Small Square 80 pgs
Standard Paper
Category Fine Art Photography
Tags iraqi marshlands, art photography, war photography, iraqi millitary, current events, politcal science, war, photography, Iraq, military
awmoran says
What an incredible piece of work.. wow.
posted at 07:49am Oct 30 PST