The Upright RevolutionScience has given us several explanations for how humans evolved from walking on four limbs to two feet. None, however, is as riveting as what master storyteller Ngg wa Thiongo offers in The Upright Revolution. Blending myth and folklore with an acute insight into the human psyche and politics, Ngg conjures up a fantastic fable about how and why humans began to walk upright. It is a story that will appeal to children and adults alike, containing a

2 x 4 x 1 in

With the help of a vast in-house archival collection

The book comprises 20 photography portfolios by a diverse

The Guggenheim Museum

the tea gardens of Bengal were the birthplace of a worker’s union movement in the 1930s

autobiography

reportages

such as the declining influence of the Urdu language and the growing power of English in colonial India

Included were also  original photographic prints that were developed by Nasreen herself

'Basic stories' was what he once called them

as well as Kiefer’s own status as a controversial figure

Photographic print