 |
 |
| |
|
| E-MAIL NEWSLETTER 03.20.13 |
Vol 12.65
|
|
|
|
|
In This Newsletter
|
|
 Hester by Asger Carlsen
|
|
|
photo-eye Lecture & Booksigning
|
|
|
Where: photo-eye Gallery, 376A Garcia Street, Santa Fe, NM
When: Saturday, March 23, 2013 3-5pm
Contact: Melanie McWhorter
Phone: 505.988.5152 x 112
Email: melanie@photoeye.com
photo-eye is pleased to host a book signing for David Carol, author of "This is Why We Can't Have Nice Things!", All My Lies Are True... and 40 Miles of Bad Road on Saturday, March 23rd from 3 to 5pm at photo-eye Bookstore, 370 Garcia Street, Santa Fe, NM. The artist will give a talk about his work starting at 4pm, answer questions from the audience and sign copies of his books.
DAVID J. CAROL attended the School of Visual Arts and The New School for Social Research where he studied under Lisette Model. He is the author of three photography books. His first monograph was 40 Miles of Bad Road, a ten year retrospective of his personal work from 1993 through 2003. His follow-up book All My Lies are True... was a collection of photographs taken throughout his twenty plus year career. Both books were winners in the PDN Photo Annual's Best book of the year in 2004 and 2010. His latest Non-Book "This Is Why We Can't Have Nice Things!" was released last spring with a lecture and book signing at The Center for Alternative Photography in New York City. His photographs and books are in the permanent collections of many museums and corporations, including The International Center of Photography, New York, NY, The Museum of Fine Arts, Houston, TX and The Minneapolis Institute of Art, Minneapolis, Mn . David's work has been represented by or shown at the Stephen Daiter Gallery, Chicago, IL, Bonni Benrubi Gallery, New York, NY, The National Arts Club, New York, NY and the John Cleary Gallery, Houston, TX. David is the Director of Photography at CBS Outdoor as well as a weekly contributor for Emerging Photographer Magazine and a writer for RangeFinder Magazine with a monthly column called Photo Finish that features the personal work of professional photographers.
Can't make it to the signing? Purchase a signed copy of "This is Why We Can't Have Nice Things!", 40 Miles of Bad Road or All My Lies Are True...
|
|
Photographer's Showcase
|
|
|
Photographer's Showcase: Kevin Erskine
We are pleased to release a new portfolio of Kevin Erskine's stunning storm photography on the Photographer's Showcase. Erskine's color photographs capture the enormous power and beauty of these awe-inspiring events. Storm chasing across the American Southwest and Plains, Kevin Erskine is the pseudonym of a celebrated Dutch filmmaker and photographer. "My fascination with big storms started in my childhood during the winterstorms in Holland. During a trip in the US, I teamed up with renowned stormchaser Tim Marshall. From that moment on I was totally addicted and obsessed with the beauty of severe weather," he says.
See all of Erskine's work on the Photographer's Showcase
Supercell was recently published in a book from Hatje Cantz, and is also available in a boxed limited edition containing special edition of the book and a corresponding print. Information on both the trade and limited editions can be found here.
Read Daniel W. Coburn's review of Supercell
Read the interview with Erskine
For more information, please contact photo-eye Gallery Associate Director Anne Kelly by email or by calling the gallery at (505) 988-5152 x202
|
|
photo-eye Auctions
|
|
| Before Gypsies put him on the map of international photography, some of Koudelka's earliest professional work as a photographer was for the avant-garde theater company, Divadlo za branou (Theater Beyond the Gate). Many of these pictures appeared in the journal Divadlo; on offer is a complete run from 1964 that situates this work in its original context. An amazing find for the Koudelka completist (we know you're out there!). Also on offer this week, the complete Collection Huit series; created by famed editor Robert Delpire. It features books by Robert Doisneau, Henri Cartier Bresson and George Rodger.
From Japan, an important early protest book from Hiroshi Hamaya (later, the first Asian member of the Magnum Agency), Record of Anger and Sadness. On a rather lighter note, Tad Wakamatsu's Ipy Girl Ipy is an absolute classic in the micro-genre of Japanese psychedelic-erotica; we have a rare DOUBLE SIGNED copy, with signatures from both Wakamatsu and his model (and later wife) Haruko Wanibuchi. As usual, Eric talks about some of this week's featured items in his weekly presentation—be sure to check it out along with the rest of our auction listings! Thanks for looking!
Don't Forget: All books shown in the Post-Auction Sale Inventory are available at the low opening bid prices shown!
It's a great time to consign! For inquiries regarding the sale of a single book or print, or an entire library or collection, contact Eric Miles, Director of Rare Books & Online Auctions
|
|
Bids shown below are current as of 3:57 pm
MT, 03.20.2013
If you have auction items (valued at $250 or more) to consign, please e-mail us.
|
|
|
photo-eye Book Reviews
|
|
|
The Unphotographable
"Despite its complex indexical nature, photography allows us to document and record the world unlike any other medium. However, the lens not only captures, but also transforms the world around us. It makes visible things and phenomena both seen and unseen. The unique, alchemical quality of photography to reveal and transform its subjects is one of its chief delights. The Unphotographable, the latest anthology and catalog by the Fraenkel Gallery, gathers together a collection of vernacular, scientific and artistic images that all in one way or another attempt to capture what lies outside the power of the lens." — from Adam Bell's review of The Unphotographable by various photographers
Read the entire review on photo-eye Blog.
Purchase a copy here.
|
|
|
|
Andrew Moore: Cuba
"It's hard to imagine a prevailing depiction of Cuban culture from without that does not hinge upon the idea of access. Closing off and opening up happen ideologically, geographically, architecturally there, and this notion provides the conceptual framework for American Andrew Moore's photographs of Cuba made over a fourteen year period. His new volume from Damiani is billed as a refined and expanded version of the 2002 book, Inside Havana that focused largely on interior views of domestic and semi-private spaces, with the occasional jaunt into the street. Throughout this ongoing series, Moore utilized traditional, highly formal pictorial techniques to establish the dual directionality of looking in and looking out. In image after image in this oversize book, a doorway, window or corridor establishes a metaphor of permission and refusal, intimacy and intrusion." — from Karen Jenkins' review of Cuba by Andrew Moore
Read the entire review on photo-eye Blog.
Purchase a copy here.
|
|
Great Little Photobooks Under $30
|
|
|
Great Little Photobooks Under $30"In an effort to give prominence to some of the great little photobooks on the shelves at photo-eye, I've been writing about photobooks under $30 for the last few months. The first, second and third installments of this series can be found on the photo-eye Blog with some titles still available. This installment highlights three softbound photobooks under $30: The Evolution of Ivanpah Solar documents the construction of the largest concentrated solar thermal plant in the world, Contact Sheet #169 surveys the poignant nude self-portraiture of Chinese photographer Shen Wei and Tales of Tono explores life and culture in the Northern Japanese countryside." — from Erin Azouz's post on the photo-eye Blog
Read the entire post on the photo-eye Blog.
|
|
In-Print Photobook Video Series
|
|
|
In-Print Photobook Video: Mass by Mark Power
In video #16 of our In-Print Photobook series, Melanie McWhorter shares with us Mass by Mark Power published by GOST Books. Additional copies of this unique book will be available soon. Pre-order one here.
More videos from this series can be found on the photo-eye Blog.
|
|
Signed Books
|
|
 Henry Horenstein at the photo-eye booksigning during SPE
|
|
|
|
Book of the Week
|
|
 |
Asger Carlsen: Hester—Signed
"Following the phenomenal success of Wrong, what could possibly topple the notion of truth and further question the photographic medium with all its tongue in cheek gusto and humorous horror. To answer, Asger brings us Hester, his honest take on the classic theme of the female nude.
If the traditional nude occasionally intends to bare and reveal a final and ideal form through ad hoc stance or sculptural immortality, Asger revises the study of the female form to ultimately reveal the evolving terrain of photography and its standards of aesthetics and morality." —the publisher READ MORE
Cat# ZF310H Hardbound List Price: $65.00
Purchase Signed Book / Check Online Price
|
|
Newsletter content is compiled by the photo-eye staff.
Please send any comments to emailnewsletter@photoeye.com
Orders: 800.227.6941 Information: 505.988.5152 Fax: 505.988.4487
© photo-eye, 2013. All Rights Reserved.
Unsubscribe
|
|
|
|
|