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