Volume 2: Old Hong Kong Photos and The Tales They Tell

HK$168.00

  • USD: US$21.51
  • CNY: CN¥155.74
  • GBP: £16.84
  • EUR: €19.80
  • AUD: AU$32.33
  • CAD: CA$29.34
  • JPY: ¥3,380

By David Bellis

Not your typical photo book!

David Bellis puts more of his favourite old Hong Kong photos under the magnifying glass, revealing the photos’ secrets, and uncovering their hidden stories. Flying Italian miners, and the most beautiful woman you’ll never see are just two of the surprises in store for you.

David runs the popular local history website Gwulo, home to over 15,000 photographs of old Hong Kong.

Part of a five-volume series; to see the other books, click here.

ISBN: 9789887827610 Categories: , Tag:

Description

Not your typical photo book!

David Bellis puts more of his favourite old Hong Kong photos under the magnifying glass, revealing the photos’ secrets, and uncovering their hidden stories. Flying Italian miners, and the most beautiful woman you’ll never see are just two of the surprises in store for you.

David runs the popular local history website Gwulo, home to over 15,000 photographs of old Hong Kong.

 

Additional information

Weight 280 g
Dimensions 152 × 229 mm
Pages

112

Binding

Paperback

About the author

David Bellis loves putting old Hong Kong photographs under the magnifying glass to uncover their hidden secrets and discover their stories. He shares what he finds through his website, his books, and a series of illustrated talks.

His website, www.Gwulo.com, hosts a lively community of people who are interested in Hong Kong’s history. It is also a valuable historical resource in its own right, hosting over 34,000 pages, including over 20,000 photos.

You can sign up for David’s free weekly e-mail newsletter at www.Gwulo.com/subscribe or get notified of new issues via Twitter @Gwulo or Facebook.com/Gwulo

David is originally from Wales, first visited Hong Kong in 1989, and has lived there since 1992. He hated history lessons at school and studied computer science. But apart from the odd bit of computer programming to keep the website running, he now spends most of his time writing about history. It’s a funny old life!