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Hello Muddah, Hello Faddah: Andy Sweet's Summer Camp 1977 NEW SEALED

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Located in: Athens, Georgia, United States
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eBay item number:335833682015

Item specifics

Condition
Brand New: A new, unread, unused book in perfect condition with no missing or damaged pages. See all condition definitionsopens in a new window or tab
ISBN
9780989381192

About this product

Product Identifiers

Publisher
Letter16 Press
ISBN-10
0989381196
ISBN-13
9780989381192
eBay Product ID (ePID)
8038649662

Product Key Features

Book Title
Hello Muddah, Hello Faddah: Andy Sweet's Summer Camp 1977
Number of Pages
120 Pages
Language
English
Topic
Individual Photographers / Monographs, General, Subjects & Themes / Lifestyles, Photoessays & Documentaries
Publication Year
2020
Illustrator
Yes
Genre
Art, Photography
Author
Naomi Fry
Format
Hardcover

Dimensions

Item Height
0.7 in
Item Weight
26.5 Oz
Item Length
9 in
Item Width
9.1 in

Additional Product Features

Intended Audience
Trade
LCCN
2019-955399
Reviews
Hello Muddah, Hello Faddah is Andy Sweet s heart-warming, humorous love letter to long hot summers, first crushes and the sensations of pre-teendom., Bunk beds, rope swings, lap swims, kiss and tells. Whether you've personally experienced it or not, the notion of summer camp is burned into the American psyche like a 96 degree day. Enter Andy Sweet's nostalgic new imprint, "Hello Muddah, Hello Faddah: Andy Sweet's Summer Camp 1977"... The perfect antidote to Covid-19's consummate summer camp cancelations far and wide., Bunk beds, rope swings, lap swims, kiss and tells. Whether you ve personally experienced it or not, the notion of summer camp is burned into the American psyche like a 96 degree day. Enter Andy Sweet s nostalgic new imprint, "Hello Muddah, Hello Faddah: Andy Sweet s Summer Camp 1977"... The perfect antidote to Covid-19 s consummate summer camp cancelations far and wide., ...The smell of sunscreen and wood cabins wafts from the pages. High socks and short shorts, amber sunglasses and halos of curly hair the nostalgia is for all summers, including this one, the summer we may never have., The adolescence preserved here is Jewish and pure 1970s. (If the tube socks and indoor smoking are not period giveaways, a camper wearing a shirt that says i love the fonz surely is.) Its charm, however, is far more universal. In Sweet's pools, canteens, and baseball fields, you can almost feel the cling of a swimsuit on wet skin, almost taste the ketchup on a hot dog, almost smell the scent of fresh-cut grass. Sweet has left behind a gorgeous record of American summertime, or at least our collective fantasy of it., Hello Muddah, Hello Faddah is Andy Sweet's heart-warming, humorous love letter to long hot summers, first crushes and the sensations of pre-teendom., Sweet had a knack for shining a light on the communities he knew best, and for portraying each of them at a precise, fleeting moment in time. For the summer-camp photos, that meant capturing his teen and preteen subjects in all their awkward, confused glory, existing in the space between childhood and adulthood., ...The smell of sunscreen and wood cabins wafts from the pages. High socks and short shorts, amber sunglasses and halos of curly hair -- the nostalgia is for all summers, including this one, the summer we may never have., What more truthful account can there be of life at a Jewish summer camp in 1977 than two long-haired Jewish adolescents wearing T-shirts with images of the Fonz and Elvis Presley? The King died at the end of that summer, and I found myself wondering whether the boy felt like wearing the shirt afterward [...] Summer camp in the 1970s was not some lost Eden, though it's hard not to think so while looking at these pictures during this summer of COVID. Rather, [Andy] Sweet's photos capture American Jewish life in motion., These photographs, made just five years before Sweet s death at the age of 28, tell the story not only of campers driven in search of themselves but of a photographer who reveled in the joys of life. Imbued with am understanding that the anthropological aspect is ever present in the work, Sweet made photographs that contextualized the universal human condition within the mores of the American 70s., What more truthful account can there be of life at a Jewish summer camp in 1977 than two long-haired Jewish adolescents wearing T-shirts with images of the Fonz and Elvis Presley? The King died at the end of that summer, and I found myself wondering whether the boy felt like wearing the shirt afterward [...] Summer camp in the 1970s was not some lost Eden, though it s hard not to think so while looking at these pictures during this summer of COVID. Rather, [Andy] Sweet s photos capture American Jewish life in motion., These photographs, made just five years before Sweet's death at the age of 28, tell the story not only of campers driven in search of themselves but of a photographer who reveled in the joys of life. Imbued with am understanding that the anthropological aspect is ever present in the work, Sweet made photographs that contextualized the universal human condition within the mores of the American '70s., As summer camps are canceled, at least unhappy campers can leaf through a new photography book about the beloved, parent-free ritual. Today s Gen Z campers will get a chuckle at their forebears fashion sense in Hello Muddah, Hello Faddah: Andy Sweet s Summer Camp 1977., The adolescence preserved here is Jewish and pure 1970s. (If the tube socks and indoor smoking are not period giveaways, a camper wearing a shirt that says i love the fonz surely is.) Its charm, however, is far more universal. In Sweet s pools, canteens, and baseball fields, you can almost feel the cling of a swimsuit on wet skin, almost taste the ketchup on a hot dog, almost smell the scent of fresh-cut grass. Sweet has left behind a gorgeous record of American summertime, or at least our collective fantasy of it., The late photographer Andy Sweet s chronicle of the summer of 1977 at a Jewish camp in North Carolina ... Full of tube socks, feathered hair, and T-shirts reading I Love the Fonz and CB Freak., As summer camps are canceled, at least unhappy campers can leaf through a new photography book about the beloved, parent-free ritual. Today's Gen Z campers will get a chuckle at their forebears' fashion sense in "Hello Muddah, Hello Faddah: Andy Sweet's Summer Camp 1977.", The late photographer Andy Sweet's chronicle of the summer of 1977 at a Jewish camp in North Carolina ... Full of tube socks, feathered hair, and T-shirts reading "I Love the Fonz" and "CB Freak."
Dewey Edition
23
Grade From
Sixth Grade
Dewey Decimal
779/.0975692
Grade To
UP
Synopsis
The golden days of tube socks, bunk beds, marshmallows and first crushes: 1970s summer camp, from the photographer behind Shtetl in the Sun A companion volume to Shtetl in the Sun , Andy Sweet's love letter to the colorful Jewish community of late 1970s South Beach, Hello Muddah, Hello Faddah chronicles the summer of 1977 at Camp Mountain Lake, serving up a knowing portrait of the era's fashion, pop culture and frank expressions of adolescent sexuality. Set against the cherished rituals of camp life--from the parade of trunks as 300 campers arrive at Mountain Lake's rural North Carolina setting to the end-of-August Dionysian frenzy of "Color War"--Sweet's photos tell a classic coming-of-age story, one full of awkward crushes, intense friendships and the kind of deep truths that emerge over late-night, campfire-toasted marshmallows. As the camp's photography instructor and one of its counselors, Sweet brings an intimate familiarity to his subject, capturing the rhythms of the camp's daily life through both posed compositions and spontaneous images. By turns nostalgic, poignant and laugh-out-loud funny, this collection includes a foreword by award-winning Miami arts journalist Brett Sokol and an introductory essay by New Yorker staff writer Naomi Fry., A companion volume to Shtetl in the Sun, Andy Sweet's love letter to the colorful Jewish community of late 1970s South Beach, Hello Muddah, Hello Faddah chronicles the summer of 1977 at Camp Mountain Lake, serving up a knowing portrait of the era's fashion, pop culture and frank expressions of adolescent sexuality. Set against the cherished rituals of camp life-from the parade of trunks as 300 campers arrive at Mountain Lake's rural North Carolina setting to the end-of-August Dionysian frenzy of "Color War"-Sweet's photos tell a classic coming-of-age story, one full of awkward crushes, intense friendships and the kind of deep truths that emerge over late night, campfire-toasted marshmallows. As the camp's photography instructor and one its counselors, Sweet brings an intimate familiarity to his subject, capturing the rhythms of the camp's daily life through both posed compositions and spontaneous images. By turns nostalgic, poignant and laugh-out-loud funny, this collection includes a foreword by award-winning Miami arts journalist Brett Sokol and an introductory essay by New Yorker staff writer Naomi Fry., The golden days of tube socks, bunk beds, marshmallows and first crushes: 1970s summer camp, from the photographer behind Shtetl in the Sun A companion volume to Shtetl in the Sun , Andy Sweet's love letter to the colorful Jewish community of late 1970s South Beach, Hello Muddah, Hello Faddah chronicles the summer of 1977 at Camp Mountain Lake, serving up a knowing portrait of the era's fashion, pop culture and frank expressions of adolescent sexuality. Set against the cherished rituals of camp life from the parade of trunks as 300 campers arrive at Mountain Lake's rural North Carolina setting to the end-of-August Dionysian frenzy of "Color War" Sweet's photos tell a classic coming-of-age story, one full of awkward crushes, intense friendships and the kind of deep truths that emerge over late-night, campfire-toasted marshmallows. As the camp's photography instructor and one of its counselors, Sweet brings an intimate familiarity to his subject, capturing the rhythms of the camp's daily life through both posed compositions and spontaneous images. By turns nostalgic, poignant and laugh-out-loud funny, this collection includes a foreword by award-winning Miami arts journalist Brett Sokol and an introductory essay by New Yorker staff writer Naomi Fry.
LC Classification Number
TR647.S94H45 2020

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Bizarro-Wuxtry

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Wuxtry Records is the oldest operating record store in Georgia. Locally owned and operated since 1976, it is where members of the band R.E.M. met when Pete Buck was an employee. Bizarro Wuxtry is a ...
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