To photograph is to learn how to die : an essay with digressions / Tim Carpenter.

Main entry:

Carpenter, Tim , 1968- author.

Title & Author:

To photograph is to learn how to die : an essay with digressions / Tim Carpenter.

Publication:

Los Angeles, CA : The Ice Plant, 2022.
[Place of distribution not identified] : Distributed by Artbook/D.A.P.

Description:

231 pages ; 17 cm

Notes:
Includes list of abbreviations and cited works at end of book (4 unnumbered pages).

Summary:

Drawing on the writings of Wallace Stevens, Marilynne Robinson and other poets, artists, musicians and thinkers, Brooklyn-based photographer Tim Carpenter (born 1968) argues passionately--in one main essay and a series of lively digressions--that photography is unique among the arts in its capacity for easing the fundamental ache of our mortality; for managing the breach that separates the self from all that is not the self; for enriching one's sense of freedom and personhood; and for cultivating meaning in an otherwise meaningless reality. Printed in three colors that reflect the various "voices" of the book, the text design follows several channels of thought, inviting various approaches to reading. A unique and instructive contribution to the literature on photography, Carpenter's research offers both a timely polemic and a timeless resource for those who use a camera.

ISBN:

9798985733006

Subject:

Photography Philosophy.
Photographie Philosophie.

Holdings:

Location: Library main 318433
Call No.: 318433
Copy: 1
Status: Available

Actions:

Add to folder

Request these items

Email this list to yourself (or someone else)

Your folder is empty.

Please complete this form to make a request for consultation. A copy of this list will also be forwarded to you.

Your contact information

First name:

Last name:

Email:

Phone number:

Notes (optional):

We will contact you to set up an appointment. Please keep in mind that your consultation date will be based on the type of material you wish to study. To prepare your visit, we'll need:

— At least 2 weeks for primary sources (prints and drawings, photographs, archival documents, etc.)
— At least 48 hours for secondary sources (books, periodicals, vertical files, etc.)

Back to list

Submit