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L'AUTUNNO DI PRAGA


L'AUTUNNO DI PRAGA photo book  Carlo Leidi, Alfonso Modonesi protest   Prague Praga 1968


Title: L'AUTUNNO DI PRAGA

Photographer(s): Carlo Leidi, Alfonso Modonesi

Writer(s): Rossana Rossanda, K.S.Karol

Designer(s): Arialdo Ceribelli, Carlo Leidi

Publisher(s): Il Manifesto, Roma, Italy

Year: 1978

Print run:

Language(s): Italian

Pages: 100

Size: 24 x 26 cm

Binding: Softcover

Edition:

Print : Printed by Erregi Torre Boldone, Bergamo, Italy

Nation(s) and year(s) of Protest: Czech Republic,1968

ISBN:



L'AUTUNNO DI PRAGA photo book  Carlo Leidi, Alfonso Modonesi protest   Prague Praga 1968

L'AUTUNNO DI PRAGA photo book  Carlo Leidi, Alfonso Modonesi protest   Prague Praga 1968

L'AUTUNNO DI PRAGA photo book  Carlo Leidi, Alfonso Modonesi protest   Prague Praga 1968

L'AUTUNNO DI PRAGA photo book  Carlo Leidi, Alfonso Modonesi protest   Prague Praga 1968

L'AUTUNNO DI PRAGA photo book  Carlo Leidi, Alfonso Modonesi protest   Prague Praga 1968

L'AUTUNNO DI PRAGA photo book  Carlo Leidi, Alfonso Modonesi protest   Prague Praga 1968

L'AUTUNNO DI PRAGA photo book  Carlo Leidi, Alfonso Modonesi protest   Prague Praga 1968

L'AUTUNNO DI PRAGA photo book  Carlo Leidi, Alfonso Modonesi protest   Prague Praga 1968

L'AUTUNNO DI PRAGA photo book  Carlo Leidi, Alfonso Modonesi protest   Prague Praga 1968

L'AUTUNNO DI PRAGA photo book  Carlo Leidi, Alfonso Modonesi protest   Prague Praga 1968

L'AUTUNNO DI PRAGA photo book  Carlo Leidi, Alfonso Modonesi protest   Prague Praga 1968




The book was the result of a chance reportage: the two Modonesi and Leidi had left Italy to go to Prague to get an idea of how things were going in the East, unaware that they would find themselves in the middle of an invasion. Their photos went around the world and had a great effect and were then included in this publication. That was the paradox, it was surreal. It happened that the police would stop you and interrogate you for three hours just for having taken an "unseemly" photo, perhaps of a soldier in the centre, on Wenceslas Square. But then you could walk around the countryside, the agricultural cooperatives, and the peasants and workers would tell you that they were all for Dubček, for the government of the Spring: the Czechoslovak revolution was the last revolution.


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