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    biblionix-libraryname="Mary Riley Styles Public Library"
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    biblionix-libraryusername="fallschurch"
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    <subfield code="a">Marcus, Leonard S.,</subfield>
    <subfield code="d">1950-,</subfield>
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    <subfield code="a">Mr. Lincoln sits for his portrait</subfield>
    <subfield code="h">[BOOK] :</subfield>
    <subfield code="b">the story of a photograph that became an American icon /</subfield>
    <subfield code="c">Leonard S. Marcus.</subfield>
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    <subfield code="a">Mister Lincoln sits for his portrait.</subfield>
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    <subfield code="a">First edition.</subfield>
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    <subfield code="a">New York : </subfield>
    <subfield code="b">Farrar Straus Giroux, </subfield>
    <subfield code="c">2023.</subfield>
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    <subfield code="a">115 pages, 8 unnumbered pages of plates :</subfield>
    <subfield code="b">illustrations (some color) ;</subfield>
    <subfield code="c">24 cm.</subfield>
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    <subfield code="a">Includes bibliographical references (pages 97-103) and index.</subfield>
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    <subfield code="a">Rider in the Woods -- A Face to the World -- The Future in Focus -- City Under Construction -- The Artist in the White House -- February 9th : The President's Morning -- February 9th : The President's Afternoon -- Images on the March -- Afterglow.</subfield>
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    <subfield code="a">On February 9, 1864, Abraham Lincoln made the mile-long walk from the Executive Mansion to photographer Mathew Brady's Washington, DC, studio, to be joined there later by his ten-year-old son, Tad. With a fractious re-election campaign looming that year, America's first media-savvy president was intent on securing another portrait that cast him in a favorable light, as he prepared to make the case for himself to a nation weary of war. At least four iconic pictures were made that day. One was Lincoln in profile, the image that later found its way onto the penny; two more would be adapted for the 1928 and 2008 five-dollar bills. The fourth was a dual portrait of Lincoln and Tad. The pose, featuring Lincoln reading to his son, was a last-minute improvisation, but the image that came of it was―and remains―incomparably tender and enduringly powerful. Immediately after the president’s murder the following year, the picture of Lincoln reading to his son became a mass-produced icon―a cherished portrait of a nation’s fallen leader, a disarmingly intimate record of a care-worn father's feeling for his child, and a timeless comment on books as a binding force between generations.</subfield>
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    <subfield code="a">Ages 10-12</subfield>
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    <subfield code="a">Lincoln, Abraham</subfield>
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    <subfield code="v">Juvenile literature.</subfield>
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    <subfield code="a">Presidents</subfield>
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    <subfield code="a">Portrait photography</subfield>
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    <subfield code="x">History</subfield>
    <subfield code="y">19th century</subfield>
    <subfield code="v">Juvenile literature.</subfield>
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    <subfield code="a">United States</subfield>
    <subfield code="x">Politics and government</subfield>
    <subfield code="y">1861-1865</subfield>
    <subfield code="v">Juvenile literature.</subfield>
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    <subfield code="a">Biographies for children.</subfield>
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