000			01250nam a2200193Ia 4500
005			20250807104731.0
008			250807s9999 xx 000 0 und d
020			_a9780954264857
082			_a958.1046 _bTRO
100			_aDworzak, Thomas
245		0	_aTaliban
245		0	_cDworzak, Thomas; Anderson, Jon Lee; Rees, Thomas
260			_bTrolley Limited _c2003
300			_a128 pages
520			_aKandahar, a city of Pashtuns noted for their gaiety, so to speak, where Mullah Omar had made his final headquarters, has traditions of men in high-heeled sandals, with make-up of kohl and painted nails like sultry silent-movie stars. The Magnum photographer Thomas Dworzak, on war assignment for The New Yorker, discovered these photographs of the Taliban days after they had fled the city. They hung among portraits of Bruce Lee, Leonardo DiCaprio and Ahmed Shah Massoud, their faces retouched by the artful brushwork of the photographer. Thomas Dworzak, originally from Koetzting, Bavaria Forest, began freelancing in Eastern Europe and the Middle East in 1991. Three years later he was based in Tbilisi, Georgia, covering the Caucasus and Chechnya.
650			_aPhotography
700			_aAnderson, Jon LeeRees, Thomas
942			_cENGLISH
999			_c579031 _d579031