Publisher/Phaidon

Google翻訳
"American Surfaces" is a collection of works by Stephen Shore (1947-), one of the most representative photographers of the 20th century. Shore's career and achievements go without saying, but he is a representative figure of color photography alongside Eggleston, and he has captured valuable records of everyday life in postwar America, following in the footsteps of Walker Evans and Robert Frank. In addition, "The Nature of Photographs," which can be considered a reference book on how to look at photographs, is also a very attractive book. This book is a collection of snapshots, landscapes, portraits, etc. taken while crossing various parts of the United States in the early 1970s, and is a valuable early work from his youth in his late 20s. It is a valuable record of the time when a young man from the city spent in New York looked at the countryside, his own country, and photography. The end of the book also includes a portrait of his comrade, Eggleston, and the case is a clever reproduction of the Kodak envelope that he took to a lab in New Jersey to develop his photos.