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“I left New York in mid-June and returned in late October. I spent that time driving through the countryside in a slow car, taking pictures the whole time.”
One year after the assassination of President John Fitzgerald Kennedy, and still in the midst of the Vietnam War, Garry Winogrand crisscrossed the United States behind the wheel of a 1957 Ford Fairlane, using his Leica camera to freely capture his homeland in color. These 195 photographs taken by Garry Winogrand (1928–1984) that same year—most of which had never been seen before—depict an America at a crossroads in its history more than ever before: a superpower increasingly shaped by mass consumption and television, yet still a naive and offbeat frontier nation.
Published by Arena Editions, 2002
31.7 cm 25.4 cm, 300 pages, in good condition
ISBN
“I left New York in mid-June and returned in late October. I spent that time driving through the countryside in a slow car, taking pictures the whole time.”
One year after the assassination of President John Fitzgerald Kennedy, and still in the midst of the Vietnam War, Garry Winogrand crisscrossed the United States behind the wheel of a 1957 Ford Fairlane, using his Leica camera to freely capture his homeland in color. These 195 photographs taken by Garry Winogrand (1928–1984) that same year—most of which had never been seen before—depict an America at a crossroads in its history more than ever before: a superpower increasingly shaped by mass consumption and television, yet still a naive and offbeat frontier nation.
Published by Arena Editions, 2002
31.7 cm 25.4 cm, 300 pages, in good condition
ISBN
