Why Not
Otto Snoek
BOO 2631 U
€80,00
| CONDITION & NOTES | |
| Good – Very Good / Exterior shows shelf wear, some dirt spots and some wear to the edges. Interior in Very Good condition aside from a rather large dedication written by the previous owner on the fly leaf. |
|
| TYPE | PUBLICATION YEAR |
| Hardcover |
2009 |
| EDITION | LANGUAGE |
| First |
English |
| PUBLISHER | DIMENSIONS |
| Episode Publishers | 31.5 x 23.5 x 2 cm |
CONDITION
Good – Very Good / Exterior shows shelf wear, some dirt spots and some wear to the edges. Interior in Very Good condition aside from a rather large dedication written by the previous owner on the fly leaf.
TYPE
Hardcover
PUBLICATION YEAR
2009
EDITION
First
LANGUAGE
English
PUBLISHER
Episode Publishers
DIMENSIONS
31.5 x 23.5 x 2 cm
Good – Very Good / Exterior shows shelf wear, some dirt spots and some wear to the edges. Interior in Very Good condition aside from a rather large dedication written by the previous owner on the fly leaf.
TYPE
Hardcover
PUBLICATION YEAR
2009
EDITION
First
LANGUAGE
English
PUBLISHER
Episode Publishers
DIMENSIONS
31.5 x 23.5 x 2 cm
ABOUT
The compelling and often hilarious work of Dutch photographer Otto Snoek explores the relationship between the promise and usually unsatisfying reality of urban life and mass culture, as evidenced during festivals, soccer games and parties throughout the city of Rotterdam. This large-format collection of color and black-and-white photos is brought together under an embossed hardcover binding. The images betray humanity's vanities and compulsions, with strange compositions that catch people in unflattering expressions and moments. Snoek unerringly exposes the increasingly commercial character of urban life. University of Rotterdam philosopher Henk Oosterling includes an essay that riffs on high-tech connections versus public disconnection.