Edward George Warris Hulton: Perbedaan antara revisi

* {{cite web|last=Harrison|first=Graham|title=The Life and Times of Albert Hardy (1913–1995)|url=http://www.photohistories.com/Photo-Histories/50/the-life-and-times-of-albert-hardy-1913-1995?pg=all|year=2008|work=Photo Histories|accessdate=29 August 2013|quote=Bert Hardy was the star troubleshooting photojournalist on ''Picture Post'', Britain's most influential picture magazine. But a story he shot in 1950 during the Korean war seemingly precipitated its decline and fall. On the seventieth anniversary of the launch of the mass-market weekly Graham Harrison turns back the pages of photographic history and looks forward to a reassessment of Hardy's career.|archive-date=2018-05-19|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20180519205220/http://www.photohistories.com/Photo-Histories/50/the-life-and-times-of-albert-hardy-1913-1995?pg=all|dead-url=yes}}

* [http://www.lacrossehistory.org/literature/cached/AlltheBest.pdf ] {{Webarchive|url=https://web.archive.org/web/20160813172740/http://www.lacrossehistory.org/literature/cached/AlltheBest.pdf |date=2016-08-13 }} -- ''All the Best'' is a complete history of Picture Post Magazine (1938–57) in online and paperback forms. Picture Post was likely the greatest achievement of the Sir Edward George Warris Hulton's publishing empire, including being Britain's most popular magazine during WWII. "All the Best" author David Joseph Marcou covers Sir Edward's role in the editorial fortunes of his magazine, from his signing up PP founding editor Stefan Lorant to his sacking of Lorant's successor, 10-year editor Sir Tom Hopkinson. Many experts conclude Hopkinson's dismissal marked the beginning of the end of Picture Post, though Marcou's history covers it more intricately than that.