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ROLFE HORN: ANGKOR
Published by Nazraeli Press, 2001
When Henri Mouhout, a French naturalist, discovered the
ruins of Angkor in 1860, he was astounded by its immense
complex of temples. Boasting over 70 monuments spread over
an area of 200 square kilometers, perhaps only the structures
along Egypt’s Nile River could compare. Some felt
that only the legions of Alexander the Great could have
accomplished such a feat, yet it took an entire civilization
to build it. Angkor is a majestic display of vision, tribute
and aesthetics that features amazing diversity in style
and method. Angkor, an anonymous work, is the subject of
Rolfe Horn’s first book. Like the places they depict,
there is a familiarity to Horn’s images, but there
is a subtlety here that demands attention. The interplay
of surface and depth directs our eyes over every inch of
the images, leaving us to contemplate the existence of simple
beauty. These images give us insight not only into the beauty
of the medium and the subject matter, but also into that
of existence . . . more specifically, ours. Printed in an
edition of 100 numbered and signed copies, each copy of
Angkor contains 12 original silver gelatin photographs,
printed and archivally processed by the artist. Slipcased,
with an introduction by Garrison Beau Scott.
32 pages, 12 original 5 x 5 sepia toned gelatin silver photograph, printed by the artist
Price: $2,500.00 (subject to change as edition sells out) |
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MARTY KNAPP: POINT REYES: 20 YEARS
Published by Mount Vision Press
The Collector's Edition, certified and limited to 300, is signed and numbered by the artist and presented in a classic clamshell case. Point Reyes Sunset is featured on the edition's subtly debossed front cover. A signed original 8x10 inch gelatin silver photograph, printed by the artist is included with the Collector's Edition: either After the Storm, Point Reyes; Weeping Oak, Bear Valley; or Clouds, White House Pool.
12" x 12" 145 pages
Collectors edition of 300
Price: $300.00
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MONA KUHN: NATIVE
By Mona Kuhn
Essay by Wayne V. Anderson
Text by Shelley Rice
Published by Steidl, September 2009
After 20 years, Mona Kuhn returned to her native country, to reinterpret her past. Photographed entirely in Brazil, mostly in the rainforest and city surroundings, Native employs the green, gold and pink underlying palette of the country. In a contrast to her previous series, Native employs nature as a mirror of her encounters with people and human emotions.
"This work began as a personal journey. Metaphorically, I was thinking of a bird that flies back into the forest, searching for its childhood nest. The images here are a creation of my abstracted wishes and dreams. As I was searching, instead of home, I found an empty past, just traces of it. Yet, my journey was filled with new friendships, and discoveries made along the way." — Mona Kuhn
96 pages, 65 colour plates, 29 cm x 31 cm
Clothbound hardcover, limited is slipcased in linen, in an edition of 100
and includes a 10x10" C print of cover image, signed and numbered by artist
ISBN: 978-3-86521-913-8
Price: $850.00 |
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MONA KUHN: EVIDENCE
Essay by Gordon Baldwin
Story by Frederic Tuten
Published by Steidl, 2007
Critics have observed that Mona Kuhn's subjects seem "nude but not naked". Completely relaxed before the camera, they give the impression that nothing could clothe them better than their own skin." Kuhn, who photographs in the naturist or nudist community, often in domestic interiors, weaves together gestures from the traditional iconography of nude studies with the comfortable body language of her subjects, creating a visual patois at once classical and contemporary. And beneath the mellow surfaces of her photographs lies an explosive energy: the artist's controlled play with the power of sensuality. Tension and uneasiness coexist with all that sunlight and soft flesh. The subjects and their gestures are suggestive but ultimately ambiguous. Tenuously held planes of focus provoke the imagination. Kuhn works very close to her subjects, often with a depth of field of only a few inches. Real world and image world seem to blend together as her figures unite the reality of human complexity with the blissful essence of nature. With only sparse reference to physical surroundings, they appear to float in an idyllic picture space, part of a dreamlike narrative just beyond the viewer's comprehension. These exceptional photographs exist in a space created by the artist and subject alone--the viewer is given a single fascinating glimpse, suspended in time, and then an enduring sense of the resilience and vulnerability of the human body.
88 pages, 54 color plates
Clothbound hardcover, collector's slipcased edition of 100
With original signed and numbered 10 x 10 Fuji Crystal Archive print,
printed by the artist, choice of front or back cover image
Price: $850.00 (subject to change as edition sells out)
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MONA KUHN: PHOTOGRAPHS
Published by Steidl, 2004
Seeking the innermost self in her photographs, Kuhn achieves a mood of intimacy by photographing up close models she knows well. Her photographs are a product of lasting relationships built on mutual affection. In a sense, the images are based on the memory of shared experiences. – Julie Nelson
The people in Mona Kuhn’s photographs are nude but not naked. Completely relaxed before the camera, they give the impression that nothing could clothe them better than their own skin. With a unique style, Kuhn’s intimate photographs of both young and old are sensual compositions of skin and wrinkles, light and shadow, gestures and gazes. She creates taughtly composed images which balance sharply rendered portraits against blurred backgrounds to lure the eye and provoke the imagination.
108 pages, 20 color plates, 33 tritone plates
Clothbound hardcover with dust jacket
Collector's slipcased edition of 100
With original signed and numbered 10 x 10 Fuji Crystal Archive print, printed by the artist
Price: $1,500.00 (subject to change as edition sells out)
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DON WORTH: CLOSE TO INFINITY
Photography by Don Worth, Text by Leland Rice
Published by Photography West Graphics Inc., 2005
Don Worth has worked with a quiet perseverance for nearly sixty years creating images that rank him among the most profound photographers of the West Coast School. With his intense and studied focus, Worth has persistently sought an interior reality beyond the material boundaries of his subjects. While surrendering none of the natural organic character, his plants emanate a contemplative energy and finally evoke a spiritual iconography. Worth s large format landscape photographs are marked by an incisive clarity and quiet meditative aura and often reflect the subtle transformative powers of fog and mist. His unwavering and painstaking dedication has resulted in some of the most beautiful masterworks of twentieth century photography.
CLOSE TO INFINITY presents for the first time a collection of Worth s finest work in a single elegantly bound monograph. Many photographs reproduced here have never been exhibited and were known only to the artist s closest friends. The addition of this unseen work unveils for the first time the full range of Worth s genius. A landmark volume, CLOSE TO INFINITY unfolds a stunning array of master prints, revealing a sustained and reverent photographic vision that is as breathtaking as it is profound.
Leland Rice contributes an essay that examines Worth s artistic contribution, from his earliest years of apprenticeship and instruction, through the images that established his place in photographic history to the concluding masterworks that represent his mature achievement.
Don Worth was awarded a Guggenheim Fellowship in 1974 and an appointment from the National Endowment for the Arts in 1980. His photographs are included in countless major museums, including the Getty, MOMA and Chicago Art Institute.
66 Laser Fultone Reproductions
Hardcover, slipcased, collectors edition of 75
Price: $1,500.00 with choice of one of two original Don Worth 11x14 gelatin silver prints.
Japanese Maple, Shigitatau Sawa, 2003 (printed 2004) or
Rock and Surf, San Francisco, 1959 (printed 2003). |

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