Descripción:
Chicago, IL: University of Chicago Press, 1961. First edition. Softcover. A slim collection of poems with a cover photograph by Aaron Siskind. A very good copy in wrappers with some minor wear and a small former owner signature to the front free endpaper.
Harlem Night Club de Siskind, Aaron. (1903–1991)
de Siskind, Aaron. (1903–1991)
Harlem Night Club
de Siskind, Aaron. (1903–1991)
- Usado
Used; Like New/Used; Like New. Harlem Night Club, from Harlem Document. Gelatin silver print, the image measuring 10 x 7 1/2 inches (25.4x19.1 cm.), the sheet 13 7/8x10 7/8 inches (35.2x27.6 cm.), with Siskind's signature, title, and negative date, in pencil, on verso. Circa 1936; printed circa 1970. Provenance: Alan Klotz Gallery, NYC. In very fine condition.
From the celebrated "Harlem Document"portfolio of photographs by Aaron Siskind that reveals Harlem in the 1930s when the country was in the middle of the Great Depression and the Harlem Renaissance, with its community of intellectuals and artists who celebrated the black experience in literature, visual art and music, was in decline. At that time, Siskind was part of the Photo League, a group committed to documenting social issues and created several consciousness-raising portfolios, of which "Harlem Document" is the most famous. Siskind was white and his subjects were almost all black but he managed over several years to become an accepted presence in the area. The photographs were exhibited as a group at least once during the period, but didn't receive much attention and soon Siskind moved from documentary photography to a more aesthetic style in which he created abstract images from natural forms. It was that later work made him famous and furthered the argument for photography as an art form.
From the celebrated "Harlem Document"portfolio of photographs by Aaron Siskind that reveals Harlem in the 1930s when the country was in the middle of the Great Depression and the Harlem Renaissance, with its community of intellectuals and artists who celebrated the black experience in literature, visual art and music, was in decline. At that time, Siskind was part of the Photo League, a group committed to documenting social issues and created several consciousness-raising portfolios, of which "Harlem Document" is the most famous. Siskind was white and his subjects were almost all black but he managed over several years to become an accepted presence in the area. The photographs were exhibited as a group at least once during the period, but didn't receive much attention and soon Siskind moved from documentary photography to a more aesthetic style in which he created abstract images from natural forms. It was that later work made him famous and furthered the argument for photography as an art form.
- Librería Independent bookstores (US)
- Estado del libro Nuevo Used; Like New
- Estado de la sobrecubierta Used; Like New
- Cantidad disponible 1
- Palabras clave Signed Document/Item :: Art & Design