Tag: Christian Patterson

  • Workshop Preview: Christian Patterson on the Art of Photo Book Making | PDNPulse

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    Workshop Preview: Christian Patterson on the Art of Photo Book Making | PDNPulse Known for his innovative photo book making, Christian Patterson discusses narrative, sequencing and the difference between artist and trade books. via PDNPulse: https://pdnpulse.pdnonline.com/2019/05/christian-patterson-photo-book-making.html On May 18-19, Patterson will share his bookmaking expertise in a workshop at Red Hook Labs in Brooklyn, NY.…

  • Redheaded Peckerwood, III and some thoughts on photobook editions

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    Link: Conscientious | Redheaded Peckerwood, III and some thoughts on photobook editions Conceptually, an evolving book is interesting for a variety of reasons, and it is equally problematic I think. If I compare my first and third edition, what does the presence of new images tell me as far as the “story” is concerned? The…

  • Christian Patterson and the Trail of Dead

    Christian Patterson and the Trail of Dead In 1958, Charlie Starkweather and his fourteen-year-old girlfriend Caril Ann Fugate murdered Caril’s family and hit the road on a two-month killing spree. This month, Christian Patterson releases the third pressing of his acclaimed photography book… via Vice: http://www.vice.com/read/christian-patterson-and-the-trail-of-dead It was via Badlands that photographer Christian Patterson discovered the…

  • A Conversation with Christian Patterson

    Link: Conscientious Extended Christian Patterson’s Redheaded Peckerwood (also see the publisher’s website and my review) made it onto so many “best of 2011” lists that it was by far the most popular book last year. A body of amazing depth and sophistication, it is a shining example of what the contemporary photobook can do. There…

  • Review: Redheaded Peckerwood by Christian Patterson

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    Conscientious By now, you have probably seen Redheaded Peckerwood being picked the most by the various people (me included) who compiled a “best of 2011” list. As subjective as such lists are, I’d like to point at one very simple fact: In Marc Feustel’s tallying of these lists, the book was picked by 19 out…