Double Player
First edition of Double Player by Peter Tomka (2025)
Large format hardback in new condition
112 pages, 50 plates
10 x 13 in / 254 x 330 mm
Edition of 500
Please note the book is signed and dated twice on each of the two dedicated pages positioned at both ends of the book
About
Double Player is an unconventional photographic book form by Peter Tomka that demands to be experienced by two people. This work unfolds and folds back into itself—a Möbius loop of imagery, or perhaps an ouroboros: an endless cycle of visual connections shared in real time between both viewers.
Loosely inspired by the structure of a deck of playing cards, Double Player weaves together five distinct bodies of work—Bachelor Suite (2024), Heatwave Suite (2024), Watering Hole (2023), Three Works (2021), and Paternity Test (2021)—shuffled into a whole that reveals surprising connections and throughlines. The book strikingly opens with the word GAYLORD—in another context, the name of a legendary Los Angeles apartment complex, but here, a directive that sets the tone and calls the viewer to engage immediately with the ensuing images.
Original: $73.81
-65%$73.81
$25.83
Description
First edition of Double Player by Peter Tomka (2025)
Large format hardback in new condition
112 pages, 50 plates
10 x 13 in / 254 x 330 mm
Edition of 500
Please note the book is signed and dated twice on each of the two dedicated pages positioned at both ends of the book
About
Double Player is an unconventional photographic book form by Peter Tomka that demands to be experienced by two people. This work unfolds and folds back into itself—a Möbius loop of imagery, or perhaps an ouroboros: an endless cycle of visual connections shared in real time between both viewers.
Loosely inspired by the structure of a deck of playing cards, Double Player weaves together five distinct bodies of work—Bachelor Suite (2024), Heatwave Suite (2024), Watering Hole (2023), Three Works (2021), and Paternity Test (2021)—shuffled into a whole that reveals surprising connections and throughlines. The book strikingly opens with the word GAYLORD—in another context, the name of a legendary Los Angeles apartment complex, but here, a directive that sets the tone and calls the viewer to engage immediately with the ensuing images.