A meticulous depiction of plane parts, rendered in the style of commercial photography
Combining the imagery of the aviation industry with a fresh take on the conventions of the photography medium, Aircraft: The New Anatomy dissects the components of aerial machinery in an exacting account of aircraft components and their aesthetics.
French photographer Maxime Guyon’s series is composed of digital photographs of large-scale aerospace subjects, executed in a specific style that replicates the visual codes of advertising photography. Combining the principle of "form follows function" and our post-industrial era as well as its aesthetic, this project reopens a visual discussion that Le Corbusier first introduced in 1935 in his publication Aircraft: The New Vision, to which this book alludes.
Featured image is reproduced from 'Aircraft.'
PRAISE AND REVIEWS
It's Nice That
Ruby Boddington
An appreciation of Aircraft: The New Anatomy on a purely aesthetic level is certainly easy – the book is a beautiful object and Maxime’s images cut through its pages with clarity and allure. Whether you’re interested in tech or not, it’s hard to ignore the astounding might of the depicted objects.
STATUS: Out of stock
Temporarily out of stock pending additional inventory.
FORMAT: Hbk, 8.5 x 11 in. / 126 pgs / 60 color. LIST PRICE: U.S. $35.00 LIST PRICE: CANADA $49 ISBN: 9783037786345 PUBLISHER: Lars Müller Publishers AVAILABLE: 12/15/2020 DISTRIBUTION: D.A.P. RETAILER DISC: TRADE PUBLISHING STATUS: Active AVAILABILITY: Out of stock TERRITORY: NA LA
Published by Lars Müller Publishers. Text by Nicolas Nova.
A meticulous depiction of plane parts, rendered in the style of commercial photography
Combining the imagery of the aviation industry with a fresh take on the conventions of the photography medium, Aircraft: The New Anatomy dissects the components of aerial machinery in an exacting account of aircraft components and their aesthetics.
French photographer Maxime Guyon’s series is composed of digital photographs of large-scale aerospace subjects, executed in a specific style that replicates the visual codes of advertising photography. Combining the principle of "form follows function" and our post-industrial era as well as its aesthetic, this project reopens a visual discussion that Le Corbusier first introduced in 1935 in his publication Aircraft: The New Vision, to which this book alludes.
