Lee Friedlander: The Little Screens Tapa dura - 2001

San Francisco: Fraenkel Gallery (2001). . Hardcover. Near Fine. Edition limited to 2,000 copies. Glossy boards. 34 b&w photos. Foreword by Walker Evans. A clean, attractive copy.

San Francisco: Fraenkel Gallery, 2001. Glazed pictorial paper covered boards with crystallographic dual-image affixed to front panel. As new. Preface by Walker Evans. A mint copy of this beautifully printed fascinating Lee Friedlander collection of television screen images. From the publisher: " 'The Little Screens' is a revered and influential body of early work by Lee Friedlander, but it has never before been brought together in its entirety. The book's title refers to the television screens housed in motel rooms and other nondescript rooms of anonymous character spread throughout the country during the 1960s. Each screen vividly transmits images of popular culture icons, political figures, or minor celebrities of the times. The environments are iconographic ghost-filled rooms filled with bland furniture, rooms without personality, rooms that could be, and are, anywhere and everywhere. The Little Screens and their environments weave a narrative of a peripatetic photographer moving… Leer más

San Fransisco: Fraenkel Gallery, 2001. Hardcover. Near Fine. 9 3/4 x 9 3/4 in. 33+pgs. Polished paper photo boards with TV screen with flickeing image, orange lettering on spine. Photographs by Lee Friedlander. Condition is NEAR FINE ; an almost mint copy. Rare item.

Fraenkel Gallery, 2001-11-15. Hardcover. Very Good. 9x9x0. Slight shelfwear.

San Franci: Fraenkel Gallery, 2001. Hardcover. Fine/No Jacket. Boards,26 cm., 40 p. Limited edition #93/100, signed by the photographer, with green tinted plexiglass slipcase. Fine copy.

San Francisco: Fraenkel Gallery, 2001. Hardcover. Very good. Limited Trade edition of 2000 copies. Signed by the artist, with a lenticular cover graphic. The book is in very good condition with minimal shelf wear and tight binding and crisp, clean pages. An interesting monograph of Friedlander's photo series of television sets, the images in arresting composition within the rooms where the TV's were located. Produced in the 1960's with no remote or pause button.