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・ Jean Pascal
・ Jean Pascal Sébah
・ Jean Pascal vs. Bernard Hopkins II
・ Jean Pascal vs. Lucian Bute
・ Jean Pasqualini
・ Jean Pasquerel
・ Jean Pass (north)
・ Jean Passanante
・ Jean Passepartout
・ Jean Passerat
・ Jean Pastré
・ Jean Patchett
・ Jean Patou
・ Jean Patou (cyclist)
・ Jean Mohamed Ben Abdejlil
Jean Mohr
・ Jean Molinet
・ Jean Molino
・ Jean Molle
・ Jean Mollen
・ Jean Moloise Ogoudjobi
・ Jean Mondielli
・ Jean Mone
・ Jean Monet
・ Jean Monet (son of Claude Monet)
・ Jean Monier
・ Jean Monnet
・ Jean Monnet (director)
・ Jean Monnet (train)
・ Jean Monnet Foundation for Europe


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Jean Mohr : ウィキペディア英語版
Jean Mohr
Jean Mohr (born 13 September 1925 in Geneva, Switzerland) is a Swiss documentary photographer who has been active since 1949, primarily with some of the major humanitarian organizations of the world, including the United Nations High Commission for Refugees, the International Committee of the Red Cross (ICRC), United Nations Relief and Works Agency for Palestine Refugees in the Near East (UNRWA), the World Health Organization, and the International Labour Organization.
The son of German immigrants who came to Switzerland in 1919, his father applied for Swiss citizenship as a reaction against Hitler, and the family became Swiss citizens in 1939. Mohr did not become a professional artist until he was thirty, first studying economics (like fellow documentary photographer Sebastião Salgado), receiving his Master's Degree in Economics and Social Science from Geneva University, and later studying painting at the Académie Julian in Paris. In 1956 he married Simone Turrettini, a documentary filmmaker. They have two grown sons and four grandchildren.〔(【引用サイトリンク】 title=Biography )
He has produced 26 books of photography, five with his literary collaborator John Berger and one with Edward Said. His most noteworthy recent book is a 50-year retrospective of his work photographing Palestinian refugees, ''Side by Side or Face to Face'', published in collaboration with the ICRC and the International Red Cross and Red Crescent Museum, in Geneva, where he lives.〔(【引用サイトリンク】 title=Side by Side or Face to Face )
He is most famous for his lifelong documentary collaboration with John Berger on six volumes. His other major life's project has been the photography of Palestinian refugees over a fifty year period, from his first ICRC assignment in 1949, through the Six-Day War in 1967, to an assignment there for the ICRC in 2002.
Among his major awards are a 1978 prize from Köln naming him the photographer most involved the cause of human rights, a 1984, Contemporary Photography Prize in Lausanne for his exhibition "C’était demain" ('It was tomorrow'), and a 1988 City of Geneva Prize for the Plastic Arts, the first time a photographer had been named. In 1964 he was also designated one of the fifty major Swiss artists of the time.〔 His work may be found in the collection of the Metropolitan Museum of Art among other museums.
He also provided some cinematography and stills for the 1989 film, ''Play Me Something'', written by Berger, directed by Timothy Neat, and starring Berger, Hamish Henderson, and Tilda Swinton.〔(【引用サイトリンク】 title=Play Me Something (1989) )〕 He has been the subject of several BBC films, mostly with Berger, including ''A Photographer Among Men''(1975), ''Pig Earth'' (1979) and ''Another Way of Telling'' (1988), both concerning books by Berger, and ''Traveling with Jean Mohr''.〔(【引用サイトリンク】 title=Bibliography )〕 His photos were also used in the stage setting of the 1987 opera production ''Gastarbeiter'' (''Guest Workers'') by Vinko Globokar. His work with theatre companies includes a production called ''Check Up'' by Edward Bond and directed by Carlo Brandt. He also collaborated with and photographed L'Orchestre de la Suisse Romande for ten years, publishing books on two of its conductors.〔(【引用サイトリンク】 title=Collaborations )
==Published works==

*''Ernest Ansermet'' (1961)
*''J'aime les Marionnettes'' (1962)
*''Serial Atlas des Voyages'' (1962–68), volumes on Yugoslavia, Finland, Sweden, Norway, Denmark, Ireland, New York, the Middle West, and contributions to the volumes on Czechoslovakia, Sicily, and Moscow
*''A Fortunate Man: The Story of a Country Doctor'' (with John Berger, 1967)
*''Art and Revolution'' (with John Berger, 1969)
*''La Suisse insolite'' (with Louis Gaulis, 1971)
*''A Seventh Man'' (with John Berger, 1975)
*''Another Way of Telling'' (with John Berger, 1981)
*''After the Last Sky: Palestinian Lives'' (with Edward W. Said, 1986)
*''Un peu de texte ou pas du tout'' (1988)
*''Le grand livre du Salève'' (1988)
*''Les métiers de la rue'' (with Jil Silberstein, 1990)
*''Armin Jordan, Portrait d’un Chef'' (with Jean-Jacques Roth, 1997)
*''Re-naissance, villa Edelstein'' (1998)
*''At the Edge of the World'' (with John Berger, 1999)
*''Derrière le miroir'' (with Bernard Crettaz, Jean-Philippe Rapp, John Berger and Katya Berger, 2000)
*''Side by Side or Face to Face'' (2003)
*''Manifeste pour une paix juste et durable au Moyen-Orient''
"100 photographs by Jean Mohr for the freedom of the press (Reporters without borders November 2010 Introduction by John Berger

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