Mississippi - State & Local History, Alabama - State & Local History, Natural Disasters - Floods & Flooding, Louisiana - State & Local History, Natural Disasters - General & Miscellaneous, Landscapes & Places in Art, Southern Region - History - General &
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Overview
A painterly vision of New Orleans' pre- and poststorm neighborhoods. Phil Sandusky is a nationally renowned plein air artist known for his cityscapes. In the immediate aftermath of Hurricane Katrina, Sandusky returned home and began recording the devastation. The result is a collection that offers a vision of the beauty and fragility of New Orleans and displays the awesome power of nature. The book contains 76 color reproductions: 30 created a year before Katrina; 30 in the aftermath of the storm, focusing primarily on scenes at the lakefront and the Lower Ninth Ward; and the last 16 painted one year after Katrina, showing the city's painstaking recovery. Sandusky prefaces the paintings with background about his style and a journal chronicling his experience.Synopsis
Painter Phil Sandusky evacuated his uptown New Orleans home before Hurricane Katrina. Soon afterward, he was able to return and began a flurry of activity, capturing images of devastated neighborhoods on canvas. This book includes a brief journal of his experiences during that remarkable time in history and scores of paintings of the city before and after the storm.
Book Details
Published
September 1, 2007
Publisher
Pelican Pub Co Inc
Pages
96
Format
Hardcover
ISBN
9781589804777