Pictures from Home


Book Description

First published in 1992 to wide critical acclaim, Pictures From Home is Larry Sultan's pendant to his parents. Sultan returned home to Southern California periodically in the 1980s and the decade-long sequence moves between registers, combining contemporary photographs with film stills from home movies, fragments of conversation, Sultan's own writings and other memorabilia. The result is a narrative collage in which the boundary between the documentary and the staged becomes increasingly ambiguous. Simultaneously the distance usually maintained between the photographer and his subjects also slips in an exchange of dialogue and emotion that is unique to this work. Significantly increasing the page count of the original book, this MACK design of Pictures From Home clarifies the multiplicity of voices - both textual and pictorial - in order to afford a fresh perspective of this seminal body of work -- Provided by the publisher.




At Home with Pictures


Book Description

Pair pictures with the perfect mats, use inventive hanging techniques, try out different wall arrangements, and play with combinations of color. Uncertain of what to put up rather than how to do it? Then feast upon the innovative suggestions for creating themed displays, or assembling still lifes that blend pictures with everything from wooden sculptures to childhood memorabilia. Broaden your definition of a “picture” to include such fabulous things as antique game boards, painted china plates, or a key collection. With these ideas as a springboard, home-sweet-home will look more beautiful than ever.










Home Pictures


Book Description




Home Photography


Book Description

"My home is my studio", says Andrew Sanderson. "Great pictures are all arounds. All we have to do is look". And the photographs in this book amplyemonstrate his point. They should convince those photographers who fear thatnspiration can only be found in distant and exotic locations and/or unusualubjects that, on the contrary, there is ample subject matter readilyvailable if we only pause to take a fresh look at the place we are all mostamiliar with, our own home and its immediate surroundings.;He argues, andis photographs illustrate the point, that the most mundane and humdrumubjects can, in the right hands, be transformed into images that are bothtriking and beautiful - that there can be no better way of recording thehings that are dearest and closest to us, including friends and family, whore usually thought of as no more than "snapshot" material.;The book isivided into ten chapters, each of which focuses on a subject or theme suchs the kitchen, which the author describes as "a visual feast in the making",avourite objects, the view from the window, the garden, or "objets trouvees".










Photo-era Magazine


Book Description