For Korean photographer Jungjin Lee (1961-), immortalizing the landscape is an exploration of her own mind. In Unnamed Road, the artist approaches Israeli territory through the theme of landscape. With her sober black-and-white images, Jungjin Lee seeks to capture what remains unchanged amid the tumult of combat: the movement of waves, a desert landscape, a palm grove. Despite this, she leaves traces of past battles, ruins, barbed wire and bullet holes.
Published by Mack Books
22 cm x 26.6 cm, 106 pages, good condition
Leporello binding (accordion)
ISBN 9781907946509
For Korean photographer Jungjin Lee (1961-), immortalizing the landscape is an exploration of her own mind. In Unnamed Road, the artist approaches Israeli territory through the theme of landscape. With her sober black-and-white images, Jungjin Lee seeks to capture what remains unchanged amid the tumult of combat: the movement of waves, a desert landscape, a palm grove. Despite this, she leaves traces of past battles, ruins, barbed wire and bullet holes.
Published by Mack Books
22 cm x 26.6 cm, 106 pages, good condition
Leporello binding (accordion)
ISBN 9781907946509
