Gregory Halpern: Let the Sun Beheaded Be [signed]
Publisher: Aperture
Publication Date: 2020
Binding: Hardcover
Condition: New
Signed: Signed by Artist
Hardcover, 120 pgs. 8.5 x 0.6 x 11.02 inches. Signed edition. Sealed, new. In Let the Sun Beheaded Be, Gregory Halpern focuses on the Caribbean archipelago of Guadeloupe, an overseas region of France with a complicated and violent colonial past. A text by curator and editor Clément Chéroux grapples with Guadeloupe s colonial past in relation to the French Revolution, Surrealism, and the Martinican poet Aimé Césaire, whose writing inspired the title of the book and much of the imagery itself. A conversation between Halpern and photographer and critic Stanley Wolukau-Wanambwa delves into Halpern s process, personal history, and the politics of representation.
Publisher: Aperture
Publication Date: 2020
Binding: Hardcover
Condition: New
Signed: Signed by Artist
Hardcover, 120 pgs. 8.5 x 0.6 x 11.02 inches. Signed edition. Sealed, new. In Let the Sun Beheaded Be, Gregory Halpern focuses on the Caribbean archipelago of Guadeloupe, an overseas region of France with a complicated and violent colonial past. A text by curator and editor Clément Chéroux grapples with Guadeloupe s colonial past in relation to the French Revolution, Surrealism, and the Martinican poet Aimé Césaire, whose writing inspired the title of the book and much of the imagery itself. A conversation between Halpern and photographer and critic Stanley Wolukau-Wanambwa delves into Halpern s process, personal history, and the politics of representation.
Publisher: Aperture
Publication Date: 2020
Binding: Hardcover
Condition: New
Signed: Signed by Artist
Hardcover, 120 pgs. 8.5 x 0.6 x 11.02 inches. Signed edition. Sealed, new. In Let the Sun Beheaded Be, Gregory Halpern focuses on the Caribbean archipelago of Guadeloupe, an overseas region of France with a complicated and violent colonial past. A text by curator and editor Clément Chéroux grapples with Guadeloupe s colonial past in relation to the French Revolution, Surrealism, and the Martinican poet Aimé Césaire, whose writing inspired the title of the book and much of the imagery itself. A conversation between Halpern and photographer and critic Stanley Wolukau-Wanambwa delves into Halpern s process, personal history, and the politics of representation.