The Master

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Juergen Teller
The Master
Göttingen/Alemanha, STEIDL, 2005
17,5 x 23 cm
[26] p.
ISBN: 3-86524-104-6


Juergen Teller’s campaigns for Marc Jacobs and Helmut Lang and his fashion editorials for magazines over the last two decades have been credited with changing the face of fashion photography by virtue of their fresh and unmanufactured tone. Teller makes little distinction between his fashion work, commissioned portraits for magazines, and the photographs he takes for himself. All aspects of his work rely on establishing an intimacy between subject and photographer, setting up a nonhierarchical and slightly irreverent relationship, which ultimately gives the viewer the sense of truth revealed. In recent years, Teller has exhibited a mixture of fashion and commissioned works alongside more personal photographs. The title The Master is a tongue-in-cheek continuation of that exploration, inspired by recent adventures with two of his heroes, the photographers William Eggleston and Nobuyoshi Araki. Portraits of both men were the starting point for the exhibition and this catalogue, which also contains images of other people whose magic fascinates Teller: Marilyn Manson, Kurt Cobain, and Simon McBurney, among others. The selection for The Master also includes theatrical self-portraits from Teller’s Louis XV project with Charlotte Rampling, pictures of noncelebrity subjects, and a number of still lifes from a trip home to Nürnberg. The combination of all these images is a record of energies and residues captured, considered, and, ultimately, lost.

http://www.mottodistribution.com/mottoberlin/books/photography/9783865211040-the-master.html

Dentro da Faixa

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Júlio Abreu
Dentro da Faixa
Belo Horizonte, Scriptum, 2017
Impressão em offset
ISBN: 978-85-9494-012-4

O livro reúne fotografias de Júlio Abreu “tiradas de dentro de um carro em movimento percorrendo 245 km nas vias BR-356, MG-262, MG-329 e BR-262 – estradas que o levam de Belo Horizonte à casa de seu pai, em Abre Campo, pequena cidade da Zona da Mata mineira onde cresceu.
Júlio lança seu olhar sobre sua viagem, que para ele é munida de significados relacionados à volta para casa, ao encontro com a figura paterna e com suas origens. Um olhar que se mistura a seus traços de trabalho marcados pelas retas e geometria do design e que são refletidos pelas retas da estrada, trazendo um novo significado.

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https://livrariascriptum.com.br/editora-scriptum/dentro-da-faixa/

Color Me

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Jacques Julien
Color Me
Paris, Semiose, 2016
14,7 x 21 cm
24 p.
Impressão em offset
ISBN: 978-2-915199-92-5

Knock knock, spirit are you there? A wave of magic wand and the objects drawn by the sculptor Jacques Julien come to life, building a pyramid, forming puppets and turning themselves in every possible direction. Fortified by their perfectly assured artistic sensibility, they come together and split apart, balancing precariously or as stable as a well oiled machine, a mechanical ballet or mayhem on the move. Difference and repetition, repetition and difference, over and over, until the final tumble, crash, bang, wallop!

Jacques’ album starts as a construction kit, continues as a gallery of caricatures and ends up in the form of a coloring book. No time to lose! Let’s get down to work!

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http://www.printsthingsandbooks.com/eng/item/6711/jacques-julien-color-me

What is this?

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Tamara Shopsin
What is this?
Los Angeles, The Ice Plant, 2015
8,9 x 10,6 cm
40 p.
ISBN:  978-0-9897859-4-5

It’s never too early to learn about abstraction — especially if celebrated illustrator Tamara Shopsin is doing the teaching. What Is This? is a wordless children’s book that will encourage imaginative thinking in readers young and old. The miniature book, made for small hands, is filled with simple line drawings, executed with characteristic charm by Shopsin. Each drawing playfully adds to and alters the same basic squiggle, which is transformed across different contexts on each successive page: first the squiggle appears as the petals of a flower; next as a bird’s nest, then a cowboy’s lasso, then a plume of smoke from a factory chimney. Each time, only a few extra lines are required to suggest the conversion. By the end of the book, faced with an innocent squiggle, the question is not “what is this?,” but rather, “what isn’t this?”

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WHAT IS THIS?

What is this?