Aucun produit
978-9462260863
Neuf
.Stock épuisé.
Présentation de l'éditeur :
"Photographer Heikki Kaski (Finland) crawled into the skin of the small town Tranquillity, 800 inhabitants, in the desert-like San Joaquin Valley, California. The images show a strange, introverted world in a stiflingly hot desert; the heat is almost palpable in this book."
Texte de couverture :
"And there was. Sounds weird, but there was aliens all over the fucking place outside. And supposedly, you know, something really strange happened. That would've been in the seventies, that would've been in the sixties. But then I never knew what happened and nobody ever talked about it. So I just attributed it to a dream. Sometimes when you have dreams and you wake up and, you know, they're almost real. They feel like real. Because I've seen things before that. I believe in the, I believe we have a lot of power with our minds and everything else that people don't have anymore. We've abused it so the knowledge and everything was taken away from us. It's weird."
Un étonnant voyage au sein d'une petite ville appelée Tranquillity perdue dans la "Central Valley" californienne. Une atmosphère étrange, une ambiance de fin du monde...
Le projet de ce livre a remporté le "Unseen Dummy Award" 2013 (Amsterdam).
118 pages - Couverture souple
Lecturis, 2014
Neuf - Aucun défaut
Titre complet : Amsterdam - Old Photographs 1941-1970 / Amsterdam! Oude foto's - 1947-1970Ce livre est le seconde réédition d'un titre initialement publié en 1979 (première réédition en 1988).Photographies Noir & Blanc de Amsterdam par un des maîtres de la photographie néerlandaise, un des maîtres de la photographie de la seconde moitié du XXème...
I Loved My Wife (*avec défaut*)
.Un exemplaire avec défaut. Présentation de l'éditeur : "The photos in I loved my wife were taken on the site of 16 Austrian psychiatric institutions. Tens of thousands of children were murdered in these institutions during the Second World War. Killed because they were considered to be incurably ill. The costs of keeping them alive were too high for...