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Framing a Lost City: Science, Photography, and the Making of Machu Picchu PDF

286 Pages·2017·20.21 MB·English
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Framing a Lost City Joe R. and Teresa Lozano Long Series in Latin American and Latino Art and Culture Framing a Lost City Science, Photography, and the Making of Machu Picchu Amy Cox HAll University of Texas Press   Austin Copyright © 2017 by the University of Texas Press All rights reserved Printed in the United States of America First edition, 2017 Requests for permission to reproduce material from this work should be sent to: Permissions University of Texas Press P.O. Box 7819 Austin, TX 78713- 7819 utpress.utexas.edu/rp- form ♾ The paper used in this book meets the minimum requirements of ANSI/NISo Z39.48- 1992 (R1997) (Permanence of Paper). Library of Congress Cataloging- in- Publication Data Names: Hall, Amy Cox, author. Title: Framing a lost city : science, photography, and the making of Machu Picchu / Amy Cox Hall. Description: First edition. | Austin : University of Texas Press, 2017. | Includes bibliographical references and index. Identifiers: lCCN 2016054039 ISBN 978- 1- 4773- 1367- 1 (cloth : alk. paper) ISBN 978- 1- 4773- 1368- 8 (pbk. : alk. paper) ISBN 978- 1- 4773- 1369- 5 (library e- book) ISBN 978- 1- 4773- 1370- 1 (non- library e- book) Subjects: lCSH: Machu Picchu Site (Peru) | Peru—Antiquities. | Anthropological ethics. | Peruvian Expeditions (1912–1915) | Yale Peruvian Expedition (1911) | Yale Peruvian Expedition (1912) | Bingham, Hiram, 1875–1956. | Photography— Moral and ethical aspects—Peru—Machu Picchu Site. Classification: lCC F3429.1.m3 H35 2017 | DDC 985/.37—dc23 lC record available at https://lccn.loc.gov/2016054039 doi:10.7560/313671 For Kirk THIS PAGE INTENTIONALLY LEFT BLANK Contents List of Illustrations ix Acknowledgments xi A Note on the Text xv Introduction: Seeing Science 1 Sight 1. Epistolary Science 25 2. Huaquero Vision 49 Circulation 3. Latin America as Laboratory 69 4. Discovery Aesthetics 86 5. Picturing the Miserable Indian for Science 114 Contests 6. The Politics of Seeing 137 Conclusion: Artifact 164 Notes 183 Reference List 241 Index 261 THIS PAGE INTENTIONALLY LEFT BLANK List of Illustrations Figure 1.1. Ayer y Hoy, Sergio Langer, 2008. xvii Figure 3.1. Hiram Bingham with his camera, 1912. 70 Figure 3.2. An untitled lantern slide, hand- tinted by W. C. Ives in Mystic, Connecticut, for use in Bingham’s illustrated lectures, 1911. 78 Figure 3.3. Two panoramic photographs in expedition photo album, 1912. 83 Figure 3.4. “The Ruins of the Ancient Inca Capital, Machu Picchu,” Hiram Bingham, 1912. 84 Figure 4.1. “Bird’s- Eye View of Machu Picchu (During Clearing) and the Urubamba Canon,” Hiram Bingham, 1912. 96 Figure 4.2. “A Good Mule Road in Southern Peru,” Hiram Bingham, 1912. 98 Figure 4.3. “The Altar of the Chief Temple of Machu Picchu,” Hiram Bingham, 1912. 99 Figure 4.4. “The Best type of Indian Workman: Southern Peru,” Hiram Bingham, 1912. 100 Figure 4.5. “A Typical Cuzco Indian Mother and Baby,” Luther T. Nelson, 1912. 102 Figure 4.6. Untitled, Ilustración Peruana, 1912. 108 Figure 4.7. Untitled, Ilustración Peruana, 1912. 109 Figure 5.1. Untitled photographs, labeled “F,” taken by David Ford, c. 1915. 120 Figure 5.2. Plate 2 from H. B. Ferris, Anthropological Studies on the Quichua and Machiganga Indians. 126

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