Be Specific About Epithetical Books A Period of Juvenile Prosperity
Title | : | A Period of Juvenile Prosperity |
Author | : | Mike Brodie |
Book Format | : | Casebound |
Book Edition | : | Special Edition |
Pages | : | Pages: 104 pages |
Published | : | March 2013 by Twin Palms Publishers |
Categories | : | Art. Photography. Nonfiction |
Mike Brodie
Casebound | Pages: 104 pages Rating: 4.48 | 101 Users | 12 Reviews
Interpretation As Books A Period of Juvenile Prosperity
But I needed to find out for myself. Two weeks later I was gone, witnessing my new world wizz by, especially at dusk, then darkness as I watched the sum of all the city lights cast my silhouette across the pine trees of the Florida panhandle. This was it, I was riding my very first freight train. And soon, what would begin as mere natural curiosity and self-discovery would evolve into a casting call of sorts, taking photographs of my newfound friends. — Mike Brodie11 x 13 Inches
60 Four-color Plates
104 Pages
Particularize Books During A Period of Juvenile Prosperity
Edition Language: | English URL http://www.twinpalms.com/?p=forthcoming&bookID=185 |
Rating Epithetical Books A Period of Juvenile Prosperity
Ratings: 4.48 From 101 Users | 12 ReviewsAssess Epithetical Books A Period of Juvenile Prosperity
A peek into the culture of trainhopping and hitchhiking. I liked this collection, but for me the juxtaposition of images at the start implied a sort of story (the process of hopping a train), substituting different "characters" as the "story" progressed. Then the book transitions into random scenes, objects, and people, often tired or destitute, until the final three images imply an unhappy, aimless future (thus the satiric title). For me a more cohesive collection would've communicated Brodie'sPowerful images.
A peek into the culture of trainhopping and hitchhiking. I liked this collection, but for me the juxtaposition of images at the start implied a sort of story (the process of hopping a train), substituting different "characters" as the "story" progressed. Then the book transitions into random scenes, objects, and people, often tired or destitute, until the final three images imply an unhappy, aimless future (thus the satiric title). For me a more cohesive collection would've communicated Brodie's
A very gritty but kind of romantic book in a way. Many of the pictures look like they were shot at dawn or dusk and the book sometimes put me in mind of the Terrence Malick movie "Days of Heaven".
Oogle photography. Punk Ryan McGinley. Nice book.
Really liked the pictures and the candid letter at the end. This is a book of amateur photos taken by a homeless 27 year old man who somehow received sponsorship to publish them. Some of them are really beautiful, without stopping to be sad and disturbing.
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