Vincent Mentzel - Selected Bibliography

Selected Bibliography

  • Suriname (1975) text by J.F. van den Broek)
  • China (Rotterdamse Kunststichting) (text by Peter Schumacher) (1978)
  • De paus van Polen: Reis van een politieke pelgrim (The Pope from Poland: The Visit of a Political Pilgrim ) (1983) (text by H. van Rhijn)
  • Foto Vincent Mentzel (1984) (text by Friso Endt)
  • Stadslicht (Citylights) (1984) (poems by Jules Deelder)
  • Alexander (1985) (profile of Prince Willem Alexander at his 18th birthday) (text by Renate Rubinstein)
  • Roomse Heisa (1985) (Roman Trouble; an account of Pope John Paul II's visit to The Netherlands )(text by Gerard Reve)
  • Vietnam bestaat nog (1988) (Vietnam Still Lives) (text by A. Claassen)
  • Hemelse vrede, De lente van Peking (1989) (Heavenly Peace, The Peking Spring)
  • Vakwerk (1992) (Framed Creativity) (text by Sylvia Tóth)
  • Het tijdperk Lubbers 1982–1994 (1994) (The era of Ruud Lubbers, prime minister of The Netherlands (text by M. Kranenburg )
  • Slager Crolus koopt een oude viool (The butcher Crolus buys an old violin: photos of leading conductors, a special limited edition for JBR management consultants in The Netherlands) (1997) (text by Gerard Reve)
  • Onderweg, In de auto met bekende ondernemers (1999) (On the road with Dutch entrepreneurs) (text by J. Koelewijn)
  • Een huis dat zingt (2005) (A House That Sings, profile of Edward James, patron of Salvador Dalí and Rene Magritte (text by Gerrit Komrij, Rob Bartlema & Arjen Ribbens)
  • De mens achter de luchthaven (2006) (The People Behind the Airport; a photo essay on the 50th anniversary of Rotterdam airport) (text by Henk Hofland)

Read more about this topic:  Vincent Mentzel

Famous quotes containing the word selected:

    She was so overcome by the splendor of his achievement that she took him into the closet and selected a choice apple and delivered it to him, along with an improving lecture upon the added value and flavor a treat took to itself when it came without sin through virtuous effort. And while she closed with a Scriptural flourish, he “hooked” a doughnut.
    Mark Twain [Samuel Langhorne Clemens] (1835–1910)