Peter Goin is a Foundation professor of art in photography and time-based media at the University of Nevada, Reno. He is the author and coauthor of many books, including Stopping Time: A Rephotographic Survey of Lake Tahoe and The Nature of Lake Tahoe: A Photographic History, 1860-1960 (both from UNM Press).

Put your oars in the water and journey around Lake Tahoe's past and present with this extraordinary collection of historical and contemporary photographs. In this comprehensive study, Peter Goin and his research team document how the Tahoe shoreline and nearby settlements have changed over time during the past 160 years and how these changes have produced a lake that remains both a scenic jewel and a complex, carefully managed cultural landscape."--William Wyckoff, author of Riding Shotgun with Norman Wallace: Rephotographing the Arizona Landscape"This book is a valuable and very readable work of comparative historical and modern images documenting the cultural and environmental changes at Lake Tahoe. A must-read for anyone interested in the unique and compelling history of Lake Tahoe."--David C. Antonucci, author of Fairest Picture: Mark Twain at Lake Tahoe

• Introduction. Revisiting RephotographyChapter One. Truckee and Tahoe CityChapter Two. Sunnyside-McKinney'sChapter Three. Gold CoastChapter Four. Emerald BayChapter Five. Desolation WildernessChapter Six. Tallac Historic DistrictChapter Seven. Meyers-South Lake TahoeChapter Eight. Lake Tahoe Riparian Shore Line Survey, 1915-1916Chapter Nine. Stateline-GlenbrookChapter Ten. Lake Tahoe Nevada State ParkChapter Eleven. Tahoe BaysAcknowledgmentsSelected and Suggested ReadingsAbout the AuthorIndex