Bookbot

Very, Very Bad News

Enregistrer

Paramètres

  • 200pages
  • 7 heures de lecture

En savoir plus sur le livre

Finally the small print gets to be big. In this sequel to Good News (always read the fine print), photographer Jordi Bernad* revamps his personal viewpoint in order to make another tour around the world and to demonstrate that the details hidden in minute type at the bottom of the page can and should be read. The shanty towns of Brazil, the peep shows of Barcelona, the beaches of Cape Town and Sydney, the downtown core of Detroit, the ruins of Bucharest, and the subterranean world of Nagoya coalesce here to form a unique landscape. Reproduced in pairs, juxtaposing images from joint but different trips, the photographs in Very Very Bad News share a single contriving, by means of what can be read between two images, to accentuate the insistence on portraying the black side of apparent normality.

Achat du livre

Very, Very Bad News, Jordi Bernado, Gabriel Bauret

Langue
Année de publication
2002
Reliure
(rigide),
État du livre
Très bon
Prix
12,89 €

Modes de paiement

Personne n'a encore évalué .Évaluer

Titre
Very, Very Bad News
Éditeur
Actar
Publié
2002
Format
rigide
Pages
200
ISBN10
849595107X
ISBN13
9788495951076
Séries
Mots clés
Villes
Description
Finally the small print gets to be big. In this sequel to Good News (always read the fine print), photographer Jordi Bernad* revamps his personal viewpoint in order to make another tour around the world and to demonstrate that the details hidden in minute type at the bottom of the page can and should be read. The shanty towns of Brazil, the peep shows of Barcelona, the beaches of Cape Town and Sydney, the downtown core of Detroit, the ruins of Bucharest, and the subterranean world of Nagoya coalesce here to form a unique landscape. Reproduced in pairs, juxtaposing images from joint but different trips, the photographs in Very Very Bad News share a single contriving, by means of what can be read between two images, to accentuate the insistence on portraying the black side of apparent normality.