Imogen Cunningham Still Pursues Photos Tomorrow
At 84 Imogen Cunningham remains an active outstanding U S photographer. She plans a one woman show at Stanford in April and continues to shoot calendars and portraits. Her works are housed in Library of Congress and major museums. She travels ideas beyond yesterday and insists she must work to eat.
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San Francisco
Imogen Cunningham
United States
Library of Congress
New York
Museum of Modern Art
George Eastman House
Gertrude Stein
Herbert Hoover
John Masefield
William Somerset Maugham
Imogen
Stanford University
Third
Clay Streets
Seattle
Texas
Paris
University of Washington
Dresden
Germany
Ros Partridge
American Society of Magazine Photographers
San Francisco Examiner
Anse Adams
Carmel
Tam
Japan Campaign Colors Signal Corruption Faces Voters
Tokyo AP reports Japan's three week election campaign framed by color symbols. Voters weighed black corruption charges against Prime Minister Eisaku Sato and the Liberal Democrats, while red, gray, and blue issues reflected ties to China, domestic woes, and economic concerns. Sato sought to reassure voters with pledges to curb price rises and back the US Vietnam stance, amid a masthead of posters and public debate on the US Japan security treaty. The 63.5 million eligible voters face a high-stakes ballot as opposition factions press for reform, with 918 candidates vying for 86 seats in a Parliament enlarged by 159.
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Tokyo
Eisaku Sato
Sato
China
Japan
Mao Tse-tung
Aiichiro Fujiyama
Liberal Democrats
Democratic Socialists
U.S Ja ‘Pan
U.S
Vietnam
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