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| | BOOK FORMAT
Hardcover, 8 x 10 in. / 200 pgs / 140 color. PUBLISHING STATUS
Pub Date 6/1/2006
Out of stock indefinitely DISTRIBUTION
D.A.P. Exclusive
Catalog: SPRING 2006 p. 18 PRODUCT DETAILS
ISBN 9783865212061 TRADE
List Price: $45.00 CAD $60.00 AVAILABILITY
Not available | TERRITORY
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| | | Ed Ruscha: PhotographerEdited by Margit Rowell.
Ed Ruscha's relationship to photography is complex and ambivalent. The world-class painter--and author of a 1972 New York Times article called "'I'm Not Really a Photographer'"--has been known to refer to his work in this second medium as a "hobby," despite considerable, persistent critical interest. Whether he likes it or not, the small albums of plainly-shot, snapshot-sized images he produced in the 1960s and 70s, including Twenty-Six Gasoline Stations, intrigued his contemporaries and earned him an unshakable reputation. How? His subject matter was neither purely documentary nor solely artistic, in fact it was stereotypical and banal, with motifs drawn from the car-dominated western landscape. That rebellious material, along with his serial presentation, made for a mythical road-movie or photo-novel effect with Beat Generation overtones. The combination attracted artists and critics both, especially while serial logic was prominent in Pop art and Minimalism, and then retained that interest later as serial work became prominent in Conceptual art. Critics have remained attentive for decades, and Ruscha's influence remains apparent in new work in Europe and North America. Ed Ruscha, Photographer departs from earlier collections to explore how these images--and all of Ruscha's work in disciplines including painting, drawing, printmaking and photography--are guided and shaped by a single vision.
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FORMAT: Hardcover, 8 x 10 in. / 200 pgs / 140 color.
LIST PRICE: U.S. $45.00
LIST PRICE: CANADA $60
ISBN: 9783865212061
PUBLISHER: Steidl
AVAILABLE: 6/1/2006
DISTRIBUTION: D.A.P.
RETAILER DISC: TRADE
PUBLISHING STATUS: Out of stock indefinitely
AVAILABILITY: Not available
TERRITORY: NA ONLY | D.A.P. CATALOG: SPRING 2006 Page 18 | PRESS INQUIRIES
Tel: (212) 627-1999 ext 217
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| Ed Ruscha: Photographer Published by Steidl.
Edited by Margit Rowell. Ed Ruscha's relationship to photography is complex and ambivalent. The world-class painter--and author of a 1972 New York Times article called "'I'm Not Really a Photographer'"--has been known to refer to his work in this second medium as a "hobby," despite considerable, persistent critical interest. Whether he likes it or not, the small albums of plainly-shot, snapshot-sized images he produced in the 1960s and 70s, including Twenty-Six Gasoline Stations, intrigued his contemporaries and earned him an unshakable reputation. How? His subject matter was neither purely documentary nor solely artistic, in fact it was stereotypical and banal, with motifs drawn from the car-dominated western landscape. That rebellious material, along with his serial presentation, made for a mythical road-movie or photo-novel effect with Beat Generation overtones. The combination attracted artists and critics both, especially while serial logic was prominent in Pop art and Minimalism, and then retained that interest later as serial work became prominent in Conceptual art. Critics have remained attentive for decades, and Ruscha's influence remains apparent in new work in Europe and North America. Ed Ruscha, Photographer departs from earlier collections to explore how these images--and all of Ruscha's work in disciplines including painting, drawing, printmaking and photography--are guided and shaped by a single vision.
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