Re: Pre-order - 'Diableries, Stereoscopic Adventures in Hell'

Hello Thomas

 

Some of the diablerie images were made as magic lantern slides too, though it is hard to know quite how to use them in a show. We included them in a Hallowe'en show on one occasion. Maybe they could be used with the Danse Macabre music.

 

Regards

 

David Evans

 

In a message dated 4/29/2013 2:22:19 P.M. Pacific Daylight Time, thomas.weynants@telenet.be writes:

Dear List members,

The best photo book from Hell is now available for pre-order online.

 

Diableries are an intriguing set of 19th. century humorous, satirical and political inspired 3-D photographs. These albumin stereo prints depict daily life in hell, a world inhabited by male skeletons and demons, often in contrast with provocative and surprisingly realistic women modeled in clay. Many of the images show political critique and satire on the Napoleonic regime.

Goto Visual Media to read a detailed review:

http://www.visual-media.eu/publications_books_photo.html

Allegiance to the Devil, even a book choice disclosing these rare stereo-photographs can be misleading. Two new titles on the subject are announced for 2013, however only one is worth to purchase or even look at. A detailed comparison of both publications clearly distinguish the work of the thorough researcher from "The work of Satan", so to speak. Read why http://www.visual-media.eu/publications_books_photo.html

'Diableries, Stereoscopic Adventures in Hell'
The review is based on a exclusive pre-publication preview of this forthcoming title announced for Halloween 2013.

Obviously, the only right choice is the forthcoming 'Diableries, Stereoscopic Adventures in Hell' by Denis Pellerin, Brian May and Paula Fleming.
Firstly because this book is based on more than a decade academic research by an established French photo historian & collector, Denis Pellerin. As a result, the important hidden meanings of these satirical images are explained for the majority of these 180 scenes from Hell. Pellerin has written several books and articles on 19th. century stereo photography and currently works on his PHD. For further details see the review.

 

All best,

 

Thomas

www.visual-media.eu

 

 

 

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Thomas Weynants
thomas@visual-media.eu
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