Rotan Switch
CHOOSE BETWEEN A SIGNED OR AN UNSIGNED COPY
First edition of Rotan Switch by Lisa McCord (2024)
First impression
Large format hardback in new condition
Please note that the signed copies are signed by Lisa McCord to title page
Published by Kehrer Verlag
About
Rotan Switch is the first monograph by Lisa McCord, documenting life on her grandparents’ cotton farm in the Arkansas Delta community of Rotan. It takes its name from the community’s central landmark—the railroad switch where farmers loaded their cotton bales onto trains headed out of the Delta. Although it has not been used in years, it remains a potent symbol of the complex intersections of industry and agriculture, of racism and injustice. Collected over the last forty-four years, these images and stories are a reflection on the people and places that have taught McCord the meaning of the word home. Constructed from McCord’s analog photographs, family snapshots and ephemera, including monochrome photographs, color polaroids, and recipes, this long-term project is also a self-exploration into her inherently complicated role in this community.
Original: $77.84
-65%$77.84
$27.24
Description
CHOOSE BETWEEN A SIGNED OR AN UNSIGNED COPY
First edition of Rotan Switch by Lisa McCord (2024)
First impression
Large format hardback in new condition
Please note that the signed copies are signed by Lisa McCord to title page
Published by Kehrer Verlag
About
Rotan Switch is the first monograph by Lisa McCord, documenting life on her grandparents’ cotton farm in the Arkansas Delta community of Rotan. It takes its name from the community’s central landmark—the railroad switch where farmers loaded their cotton bales onto trains headed out of the Delta. Although it has not been used in years, it remains a potent symbol of the complex intersections of industry and agriculture, of racism and injustice. Collected over the last forty-four years, these images and stories are a reflection on the people and places that have taught McCord the meaning of the word home. Constructed from McCord’s analog photographs, family snapshots and ephemera, including monochrome photographs, color polaroids, and recipes, this long-term project is also a self-exploration into her inherently complicated role in this community.
