The hardback edition of Main Street, by Pulitzer Prize–winning, former New York Times photographer Edward Keating (born 1956), sold out immediately, and is now available in paperback.
Main Street: The Lost Dream of Route 66 comprises 84 photographs taken by Keating along Route 66 from 2000 to 2011. Also known as the "Mother Road," Route 66 was the only direct road to California until the 1950s—when the interstate highway system created a bypass that shut off its lifeblood, forcing thousands of shops and motels into bankruptcy over the next 50 years. Between the twin pressures of harmful trade treaties and lower wages abroad, the national economy had changed as well, and entire industries began to dry up, sending countless jobs to Asia and south of the border. Western-bound job seekers now bumped shoulders with Mexican immigrants heading east. This book is about those who traveled the length of the highway and those who settled along the way.
Featured image is reproduced from 'Edward Keating: Main Street.'
STATUS: Out of stock
Temporarily out of stock pending additional inventory.
FORMAT: Pbk, 12.75 x 10 in. / 180 pgs / 84 b&w. LIST PRICE: U.S. $45.00 LIST PRICE: CANADA $62 ISBN: 9788862086882 PUBLISHER: Damiani AVAILABLE: 6/18/2019 DISTRIBUTION: D.A.P. RETAILER DISC: TRADE PUBLISHING STATUS: Active AVAILABILITY: Out of stock TERRITORY: NA LA
Edward Keating: Main Street The Lost Dream of Route 66
Published by Damiani. Text by Charlie LeDuff.
The hardback edition of Main Street, by Pulitzer Prize–winning, former New York Times photographer Edward Keating (born 1956), sold out immediately, and is now available in paperback.
Main Street: The Lost Dream of Route 66 comprises 84 photographs taken by Keating along Route 66 from 2000 to 2011. Also known as the "Mother Road," Route 66 was the only direct road to California until the 1950s—when the interstate highway system created a bypass that shut off its lifeblood, forcing thousands of shops and motels into bankruptcy over the next 50 years. Between the twin pressures of harmful trade treaties and lower wages abroad, the national economy had changed as well, and entire industries began to dry up, sending countless jobs to Asia and south of the border. Western-bound job seekers now bumped shoulders with Mexican immigrants heading east. This book is about those who traveled the length of the highway and those who settled along the way.
