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Joel Meyelowitz's photobook, "Cezanne's Objects," is by one of America's leading photographers. Since the 1970s, he has been a pioneer of color photography, gaining attention alongside William Eggleston and others. Initially, he produced color landscape works, making a name for himself with "Cape Light" (1979) and "St. Louis and the Arch" (1980). He solidified his position with "Wild Flowers" (1983), a collection of street snapshots featuring flowers as a motif. His creative activity has not slowed in recent years, with numerous photobooks and books on photographic techniques being published, and a long-awaited reprint of "Wild Flowers" is scheduled for spring 2021. This book is a collection of still-life photographs of studios and objects, using the French painter Paul Cézanne, often considered the father of modern painting, as its motif. It was published with the same concept and design as "Morandi's Objects," an homage to Giorgio Morandi published in 2015.