Circumference
First edition of Circumference by S. Billie Mandle (2024)
First impression
Small format paperback in new condition
In a limited edition of 150 signed and numbered copies
Signed by S. Billie Mandle and numbered to page opposite copyright one
Each copy includes a signed and editioned 10cm x 13cm (4”x5”) inkjet print in vellum envelope
About
Circumference by S. Billie Mandle is a meditation on the light and atmosphere that imbues the corner of Emily Dickinson's bedroom where she wrote her poems. This book contemplates the spirit that lingers in a single place.
Delicate pink vellum encases the sewn softcover book, reminiscent in shape and size of a poetry chapbook. A poem by Emily Dickinson accompanies the imagery.
“Over the course of one year, I photographed Emily Dickinson’s bedroom, focusing on the corner near her desk, where she wrote all of her poetry. I looked at the light as it changed throughout the day and across the seasons. By photographing this potent corner, I am not trying to replicate what Dickinson might have seen, but rather looking at a space that invited deep concentration. This small corner led to expansive poetry.” -S. Billie Mandle
Description
First edition of Circumference by S. Billie Mandle (2024)
First impression
Small format paperback in new condition
In a limited edition of 150 signed and numbered copies
Signed by S. Billie Mandle and numbered to page opposite copyright one
Each copy includes a signed and editioned 10cm x 13cm (4”x5”) inkjet print in vellum envelope
About
Circumference by S. Billie Mandle is a meditation on the light and atmosphere that imbues the corner of Emily Dickinson's bedroom where she wrote her poems. This book contemplates the spirit that lingers in a single place.
Delicate pink vellum encases the sewn softcover book, reminiscent in shape and size of a poetry chapbook. A poem by Emily Dickinson accompanies the imagery.
“Over the course of one year, I photographed Emily Dickinson’s bedroom, focusing on the corner near her desk, where she wrote all of her poetry. I looked at the light as it changed throughout the day and across the seasons. By photographing this potent corner, I am not trying to replicate what Dickinson might have seen, but rather looking at a space that invited deep concentration. This small corner led to expansive poetry.” -S. Billie Mandle