Treviso e Bologna nella vita segreta di Dante Alighieri

Walter Bonatti
Edizione Museo Nazionale della Montagna Duca degli Abruzzi Club Alpino Italiano

AA.VV.
Comune di Trieste - Wanda e Marion Wulz

Raul Corrales
s.e.

Patrizia Nuvolari
s.e.

Gabriele Basilico
RCS Libri

Come si "legge" una fotografia? Gabriele Basilico prova in questo libro a dare una risposta attraverso una panoramica dei suoi lavori. Un racconto costruito come un film, fotogrammi su cui vengono messi in evidenza tracciati, annotazioni, affinità visive.

Fulvio Roiter
Thames and Hudson

Elliot Erwitt
Phaidon

s.a.
s.e.

Ferdinando Scianna
RCS Libri

Una raccolta di saggi in cui Ferdinando Scianna affronta molti temi legati alla fotografia. I testi analizzano le relazioni della fotografia con la nostra società e l'eterna contraddizione dei rapporti tra fotografia e arte. Nella seconda parte del volume, Scianna ci introduce al lavoro di cinquanta grandi fotografi di tutti i tempi da Henri Cartier-Bresson a Josef Koudelka, da Robert Capa a Boris Mikhailov.

Chiara Samugheo
Edizioni Gabriele Mazzotta

AA.VV.
The Solomon R. Guggenheim Museum

During the late 1960s and 70s, a paradigm shift occurred within visual culture: photography and the moving image were absorbed into critical art practices. In particular, these mediums were used to record ephemeral or performative events and to render visible conceptual systems or to question the supposed objectivity of representation itself. This volume focuses primarily on artworks from the last decade and proposes that the extensive use of reproducible mediums in today's art has its roots in an earlier formative period. By the end of the 70s, many artists turned to photography as a vehicle through which to critique photographic representation and to subvert an art system premised on the notion of the original. While this practice came to define much of the 80s postmodern art, its legacy for the 90s was essentially the license to indulge in photographic fantasy, image construction, and cinematic narrative. Artists working today freely manipulate their representations of the empirical world or invent entirely new cosmologies. They process their subject matter through conceptual systems or use digital processes to alter their images. Some directly intervene in the environment, subtly shifting components of the found world and establishing their quiet presence in it; others fabricate entire architectural environments for the camera lens. This current state of the arts and its recent history are represented via more than 150 works by 55 artists, including Nam June Paik, Kara Walker, Felix Gonzalez-Torres, Marina Abramovic, Vito Acconci, Ana Mendieta, Bruce Nauman, Robert Smithson, Christian Boltanski, Sophie Calle, Fischli & Weiss, Ann Hamilton, Robert Mapplethorpe, Annette Messager, Cindy Sherman, Bernd and Hilla Becher, Elger Esser, Andreas Gursky, Candida H fer, Thomas Ruff, J rge Sasse, Thomas Struth, Olafur Eliasson, Roni Horn, Gabriel Orozco, Hiroshi Sugimoto, Matthew Barney, Gregory Crewdson, Anna Gaskell, Sam Taylor-Wood, Oliver Boberg, James Casebere, Thomas Demand, Vanessa Beecroft, Wolfgang Tillmans, Patty Chang, Trisha Donnelly, Stan Douglas, Pierre Huyghe, William Kentridge, Steve McQueen, Shirin Neshat, John Pilson and Gillian Wearing.

Beksinksi
Bosz