Highlights from the legendary photo journal
"This has to be the ’must buy’ book of the decade - no photographic library will be complete without it. " - mono, UK
Photographer, writer, publisher, and curator Alfred Stieglitz (1864-1946) was a visionary, far ahead of his time. Around the turn of the 20th century he founded the Photo-Secession, a progressive movement concerned with advancing the creative possibilities of photography, and by 1903 began publishing Camera Work, an avant-garde magazine devoted to voicing the ideas, both in images and words, of the Photo-Secession. Camera Work was the first photo journal whose focus was visual, rather than technical, and its illustrations were of the highest quality hand-pulled photogravure printed on Japanese tissue. This book brings together a broad selection from the journal’s 50 issues.
Photographer, writer, publisher, and curator Alfred Stieglitz (1864-1946) was a visionary, far ahead of his time. Around the turn of the 20th century he founded the Photo-Secession, a progressive movement concerned with advancing the creative possibilities of photography, and by 1903 began publishing Camera Work, an avant-garde magazine devoted to voicing the ideas, both in images and words, of the Photo-Secession. Camera Work was the first photo journal whose focus was visual, rather than technical, and its illustrations were of the highest quality hand-pulled photogravure printed on Japanese tissue. This book brings together a broad selection from the journal’s 50 issues.
Texts by:
Pam Roberts was Curator at the British Royal Photographic Society from 1982-2001. She lives in Bath.
Pam Roberts was Curator at the British Royal Photographic Society from 1982-2001. She lives in Bath.
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Stieglitz. Camera workOnline currently not available |
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Ralph Gibson. Nude Hardcover, 10.6 x 14.1 in., 336 pages, $ 69.99 Perfectly intimate: the infinite subtlety of the female form |
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Eadweard Muybridge. The Human and Animal Locomotion Photographs Hardcover, 13.1 x 9.6 in., 804 pages, $ 69.99 Life in motion. The forerunner of the moving image |