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And All the Girls Were Nude

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About This Book

The story follows a reclusive, ostensibly dull but secretly obsessive amateur photographer who collects thousands of images of women. Skilled in optics, he invents an intentionally astigmatic lens with a prism and complementary filter that eliminates clothing and records flesh tones, enabling color photographs that portray subjects as nude. He uses the device to surreptitiously photograph passing women from his room and on the street, expanding his collection and investing heavily in film. The narrative examines his technical ingenuity and escalating voyeurism, raising ethical questions about privacy and the misuse of photographic technology.

About the Author

Magruder, Richard portrait

Richard Magruder

Richard Magruder is an author known for his provocative and engaging writing style. His notable work, "And All the Girls Were Nude," showcases his ability to blend humor with social commentary, reflecting the cultural dynamics of his time. While not extensively documented, Magruder's contributions to literature offer a glimpse into the themes of desire and societal norms, making his work a unique addition to the literary landscape.

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