Reviews
Photo book 26. The animal Ila loved. 5. Seven. [gasps]. Hungarian photographer. Camilla Koffler. There's a guy who took a picture of it called Yella. In Korea, he is named Ila or Ila. Ila loved animals. A Korean photographer showed a small picture of the target of "Bests and Animals" and put it on "Precise Pictures.". But instead of reading about how Yella, with what heart she was building her life, had to take pictures with her hand, she said, "I want to make a joke about the gestures of many
It is a collection of warm eyes on animals carried by Hungarian female photographers. A brief description and description of the black and white photos of bears, lion elephants, tigers, and other bears taken in Africa and India is included. You know, it's hard to take pictures of animals and children. They're not going to pose for you. And I wonder how the wildlife in this photo would have reached very dangerous distances. If you're curious about how the intense emotion of black and white can
Jeong Jin-guk: The Story of the Animals Ila Loved
A Hungarian woman with a picture of her whole family is the animal album Ila, which she loved. The book was written by a well-involved female photographer who actively recorded social images at the time, and he did this by reading Ila's animal work. She took off from the photo studio shooting pets and shot the Natural History Museum and zoos, live animals, African and Indian wildlife. We can see the animals in the wild: bear bear, baby elephant, baby lion, dog, cat.
Korean title: 이일라가 사랑한 동물 이야기
Korean author: 정진국
Korean publisher: 눈빛
ISBN-13: 9788974092863
Reviews
Photo book 26. The animal Ila loved. 5. Seven. [gasps]. Hungarian photographer. Camilla Koffler. There's a guy who took a picture of it called Yella. In Korea, he is named Ila or Ila. Ila loved animals. A Korean photographer showed a small picture of the target of "Bests and Animals" and put it on "Precise Pictures.". But instead of reading about how Yella, with what heart she was building her life, had to take pictures with her hand, she said, "I want to make a joke about the gestures of many
It is a collection of warm eyes on animals carried by Hungarian female photographers. A brief description and description of the black and white photos of bears, lion elephants, tigers, and other bears taken in Africa and India is included. You know, it's hard to take pictures of animals and children. They're not going to pose for you. And I wonder how the wildlife in this photo would have reached very dangerous distances. If you're curious about how the intense emotion of black and white can
