Approaching the Shadow
First edition of Approaching the Shadow by Jerry N. Uelsmann. First impression. Medium format hardback in fine conditionÂ
About
In the 1950s, when he was a student at Minor White, Jerry Uelsmann was commissioned to photograph âsinister-lookingâ entrances. Thatâs how Uelsmann discovered he was fascinated by dark, foreboding images. For âApproaching the Shadow,â Uelsmann selected 57 photographs taken over a period of about 40 years, and each is a wholly personal metaphor for âthose dark, evocative images hidden behind the threshold of awareness.â Most of these images have never been published before. The project, as a whole, offers a new perspective with respect to the artistâs visual research. In the precious Japanese paper print, âApproaching the Shadowâ offers an important contribution to the literature concerning this contemporary U.S. artist. Jerry Uelsmannâs photographs belong to both major American and European collections and have been exhibited worldwide. Bill Jayâs introduction describes the impact of Uelsmannâs images after their introduction to Britain in the late 1960s.
Original: $81.24
-65%$81.24
$28.43




Description
First edition of Approaching the Shadow by Jerry N. Uelsmann. First impression. Medium format hardback in fine conditionÂ
About
In the 1950s, when he was a student at Minor White, Jerry Uelsmann was commissioned to photograph âsinister-lookingâ entrances. Thatâs how Uelsmann discovered he was fascinated by dark, foreboding images. For âApproaching the Shadow,â Uelsmann selected 57 photographs taken over a period of about 40 years, and each is a wholly personal metaphor for âthose dark, evocative images hidden behind the threshold of awareness.â Most of these images have never been published before. The project, as a whole, offers a new perspective with respect to the artistâs visual research. In the precious Japanese paper print, âApproaching the Shadowâ offers an important contribution to the literature concerning this contemporary U.S. artist. Jerry Uelsmannâs photographs belong to both major American and European collections and have been exhibited worldwide. Bill Jayâs introduction describes the impact of Uelsmannâs images after their introduction to Britain in the late 1960s.