Autoportrait
Autoportrait by Martin Parr. First edition. Second impression in fine condition. Signed and dedicated 'to David best wishes 2000' by Martin Parr to title page. No markings. Pages clean, binding firm. No jacket as issued. Please see pictures. PayPal accepted, any questions please get in touch.
About Autoportrait
"Martin Parr is a chronicler of our age. In the face of the constantly growing flood of images released by the media, his photographs therefore offer us the opportunity to see the world from his unique perspective." - Thomas Weski For the last few years, when on assignment, Martin Parr has had his picture taken by a local studio photographer, or street photographer, or in a photo booth. The resulting portraits range from pictures taken in elaborate studio sets reminiscent of the heyday of the Victorian studio photographer. Then through to digitally manipulated images of Parr as Mr. Universe, as well as images horrendously re-touched in the studio's efforts to flatter Parr and make him appear twenty years younger. As with all Parr's projects the book is not only hilarious but also raises broader issues of identity and self, questioning the whole notion of the photographic portrait.
Related Links
More books by Martin Parr here.
More books by Dewi Lewis here.
Original: $93.94
-65%$93.94
$32.88
Description
Autoportrait by Martin Parr. First edition. Second impression in fine condition. Signed and dedicated 'to David best wishes 2000' by Martin Parr to title page. No markings. Pages clean, binding firm. No jacket as issued. Please see pictures. PayPal accepted, any questions please get in touch.
About Autoportrait
"Martin Parr is a chronicler of our age. In the face of the constantly growing flood of images released by the media, his photographs therefore offer us the opportunity to see the world from his unique perspective." - Thomas Weski For the last few years, when on assignment, Martin Parr has had his picture taken by a local studio photographer, or street photographer, or in a photo booth. The resulting portraits range from pictures taken in elaborate studio sets reminiscent of the heyday of the Victorian studio photographer. Then through to digitally manipulated images of Parr as Mr. Universe, as well as images horrendously re-touched in the studio's efforts to flatter Parr and make him appear twenty years younger. As with all Parr's projects the book is not only hilarious but also raises broader issues of identity and self, questioning the whole notion of the photographic portrait.
Related Links
More books by Martin Parr here.
More books by Dewi Lewis here.
