Frost presents the essential handbook for directors and aspiring filmmakers who want to get the best visuals for their films while establishing a collaborative relationship with their cinematographer
#754107 in eBooks 2010-11-09 2010-11-09File Name: B003UYURN8
Review
0 of 0 people found the following review helpful. Short and sweet. left me wanting moreBy Christopher AndersonOverall a worthwhile read. Theres a lot of history packed into just 200 pages; some of it is fascinating while other parts were a little dry. The author is truly knowledgeable about cities. however. and I enjoy that he provides his perspective in a seemingly non-ideological way. I felt like this book is a wonderful appetizer. but I ended up getting Edward Glaesers Triumph of Cities after I finished in order to get a more comprehensive treatment of the subject. So maybe if youre just looking for a fly-by of the ideas that have affected how American cities look and operate. this is perfect.2 of 2 people found the following review helpful. Great review of the history of city planning in the USBy G. PetriI found this book to be well organized and concise. As an architect that was in school during the city planning conversations of the 1960s. reading Makeshift Metropolis now has been a good review and an opportunity to reassess some of the notions that were prevalent then. Things have clearly evolved. Planning is more like being engaged in the trenches than organizing the pieces on a game board. Witold has done it again. bringing accessible understanding of a complicated issue to anyone who is interested in learning.0 of 0 people found the following review helpful. Great book. My niece is in landscape architecture and ...By Marnie GeorgeGreat book. My niece is in landscape architecture and her thesis is going to be about turning a city into an Olympic games site and the aftermath and how to beautify the city afterwards all while doing everything environmentally responsible. Great book for her to reference.
