Darthfeeble
But you can call me Steve
"Seeing in Sixes" A Lensworks publication.
Out to Lunch
Ventor
In my digital library on Netflix: Joan Didion -The Center Will Not Hold. Interesting photography: a story how the 60's and 70's commentators wrote novels and articles...Today you'll find a watered down version on Instagram...
pressureworld
Member
Jason Langer - Twenty Years
Boogie - Belgrade Belongs to Me (signed)
Fred Herzog - Modern Color
Marc Baptiste - Nudes
NintyFive Chapel Market - Mariano Vivanco
The Black Panthers - Photographs by Stephen Shames
Boogie - Belgrade Belongs to Me (signed)
Fred Herzog - Modern Color
Marc Baptiste - Nudes
NintyFive Chapel Market - Mariano Vivanco
The Black Panthers - Photographs by Stephen Shames
ian_watts
Ian Watts
Ian, so you have probably more than 200£ sitting on the shelf![]()
I rarely get rid of any books but I might make an exception in this case.
ian_watts
Ian Watts
In the spirit of adding rather than subtracting I recently bought Morgan Ashcom's What the Living Carry. This is very much of its time and with its fictional narrative and inserted letters, etc. owes much to influential books like Redheaded Peckerwood. Stylistically, it fits firmly in the current Mack Books catalogue but has an overtly "Southern" quality that reminds me a little of Maude Schuyler.
Big Ursus
Well-known
"Morris' approach to "text-photo" combinations is similar to what I'd like to achieve" - yes, indeed - me too!
And thank you for reminding me about Nathan Lyons' wordless, "Notations in Passing". I haven't seen his other books. I'll try to remedy that
I also appreciate the tip about "West of Last Chance", photographs by Peter Brown, text by Kent Haruf. Thanks again.
Hi Gns,
Jim Goldberg's, Rich & Poor, is one of my faves as well.
And thank you for reminding me about Nathan Lyons' wordless, "Notations in Passing". I haven't seen his other books. I'll try to remedy that
I also appreciate the tip about "West of Last Chance", photographs by Peter Brown, text by Kent Haruf. Thanks again.
Hi Gns,
Jim Goldberg's, Rich & Poor, is one of my faves as well.
David Hughes
David Hughes
Erwin Puts: Leica Lens Compendium
This was the 2003 English reprint but brand new and nowhere as dear as I'd expected. There's a few left at:-
https://www.ebay.co.uk/itm/Leica-Lens-Compendium/222601067641?hash=item33d40ebc79:g:fMIAAOSwsVNZelZF
but hurry. And free postage means UK only, imo.
Regards, David
This was the 2003 English reprint but brand new and nowhere as dear as I'd expected. There's a few left at:-
https://www.ebay.co.uk/itm/Leica-Lens-Compendium/222601067641?hash=item33d40ebc79:g:fMIAAOSwsVNZelZF
but hurry. And free postage means UK only, imo.
Regards, David
Dogman
Veteran
I talked myself into it. "The American Monument" by Lee Friedlander. The new edition.
It was a lot of money (to me) and it took two tries to finally get it (USPS apparently lost the first book shipped) but it has been worth it (again, to me).
Funny thing--I've noticed a number of my own pictures looking a lot like Lee Friedlander's. It wasn't intentional but I guess I sometimes see things with his eyes.
It was a lot of money (to me) and it took two tries to finally get it (USPS apparently lost the first book shipped) but it has been worth it (again, to me).
Funny thing--I've noticed a number of my own pictures looking a lot like Lee Friedlander's. It wasn't intentional but I guess I sometimes see things with his eyes.
gns
Well-known
Seeing Things
https://fraenkelgallery.com/publications/seeing-things
The Eye Club
https://fraenkelgallery.com/publications/the-eye-club
The Fraenkel Gallery in San Francisco has published a handful of smartly curated collections over the years, often to accompany an exhibition marking one of their anniversaries. To their credit, the scope of these collections goes beyond simply highlighting the photographers they represent to examine the broad history of the medium, from the anonymous to the masters.
Printing and production are excellent, which is no small feat considering the variety of the original material. These are 2 great examples.
https://fraenkelgallery.com/publications/seeing-things
The Eye Club
https://fraenkelgallery.com/publications/the-eye-club
The Fraenkel Gallery in San Francisco has published a handful of smartly curated collections over the years, often to accompany an exhibition marking one of their anniversaries. To their credit, the scope of these collections goes beyond simply highlighting the photographers they represent to examine the broad history of the medium, from the anonymous to the masters.
Printing and production are excellent, which is no small feat considering the variety of the original material. These are 2 great examples.
fireblade
Vincenzo.
Bill Owens...Suburbia.
Richard G
Veteran
Stephen Shore. The Nature of Photographs. Phaidon.
Very deep, short, aphoristic.
Very deep, short, aphoristic.
brennanphotoguy
Well-known
Not a photo book but I bought a copy of "Here I Am: The Story of Time Hetherington, War Photographer" to read. Not bad for a $5 Amazon pickup.
Sergio Larrain - Valparaiso
filmtwit
Desperate but not serious
On Friday I stopped in Moe's books in Berkeley just to take a look around. The rare books manager pointed to 10 boxes of books and told me that he just bought out a big collection and if I wanted to fish into it, he'd give me "below" amazon price on what ever I found. Who ever the collector was, many of the books were still in plastic wrapping and 2 of the boxes were purely Daido Moriyama work. I ended up buying two books as birthday presents for myself.
Moriyama, Daido "Gekijo." Tokyo: Super Labo, 2011. First edition
Moriyama, Daido "New Shinjuku." Getsuyosha, Japan, 2015. First Edition 752 pp. ISBN: 4865030190
Moriyama, Daido "Gekijo." Tokyo: Super Labo, 2011. First edition
Moriyama, Daido "New Shinjuku." Getsuyosha, Japan, 2015. First Edition 752 pp. ISBN: 4865030190
gns
Well-known
Art Can Help, Robert Adams
A new collection of short essays in the vein of his previous titles, Beauty in Photography and Why People Photograph. For the most part, this volume follows a format not unlike John Szarkowski’s, Looking at Photographs, pairing a single image with a few paragraphs of text. In fact, there is an entry on Szarkowski that reads like it could have been pulled right from his own book. I enjoy these books for Adams’ focus on the art as opposed to the art world. And for the fact that they always introduce me to a good photographer or 2 that I was not aware of previously.
A new collection of short essays in the vein of his previous titles, Beauty in Photography and Why People Photograph. For the most part, this volume follows a format not unlike John Szarkowski’s, Looking at Photographs, pairing a single image with a few paragraphs of text. In fact, there is an entry on Szarkowski that reads like it could have been pulled right from his own book. I enjoy these books for Adams’ focus on the art as opposed to the art world. And for the fact that they always introduce me to a good photographer or 2 that I was not aware of previously.
nickla
Established
New, updated edition of Bystander by Joel Meyerowitz.
Really great book on street photography. Excellent photos and writing.
Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk
Really great book on street photography. Excellent photos and writing.
Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk
Afganistan - Tomas Munita
Phil_F_NM
Camera hacker
Kim Van Kieu. By Nguyen Du, translated by Huynh Sanh Thong.
Wandering Souls. By Wayne Karlin.
Phil Forrest
Wandering Souls. By Wayne Karlin.
Phil Forrest
Dale D
Member
Just got Wynn Bullock: Revelations. Some of his photos I can look at without ever tiring.
Dale
Dale
VitoCipriani
Established
Lee Friedlander - At Work.
An excellent book, and one that I've been wanting for a while.
An excellent book, and one that I've been wanting for a while.
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