Signed; Stephen Gill - Archaeology in Reverse - 2007





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Archaeology in Reverse is a first edition photography book by Stephen Gill, published by Nobody in 2007, in English, 104 pages, signed by Stephen Gill, in good condition.
Description from the seller
Archaeology in Reverse
Signed, Stephen Gill
Nobody/2007/Japanese/225*225*20
A photo book by British photographer Stephen Gill. After working with Magnum Photos, Gill now works as a freelance photographer. He is an artist who continues to captivate photography enthusiasts with his unique perspective, razor-sharp prints, and creative, experimental photographic expressions. In addition to his own photo books—including *Hackney Wick* (2005) and *Coexistence* (2012)—he is also highly regarded for his work directing photo books by artists such as Bertian van Manen. This volume is a collection of works centered on Hackney in East London, a subject that has long fascinated Gill and which he has continued to photograph over the years; it serves as a sequel to the *Hackney Wick* series. If *Hackney Flowers*, released around the same time, used flowers as a motif to express the multifaceted charm of Hackney’s “present,” then this book—as its title suggests—seems to depict Hackney’s “past,” “present,” and the “future” that is yet to come, almost resembling a study of Hackney’s ecosystem. It is a work that allows readers to fully appreciate photographer Gil’s creativity. Signed by the photographer.
Archaeology in Reverse
Signed, Stephen Gill
Nobody/2007/Japanese/225*225*20
A photo book by British photographer Stephen Gill. After working with Magnum Photos, Gill now works as a freelance photographer. He is an artist who continues to captivate photography enthusiasts with his unique perspective, razor-sharp prints, and creative, experimental photographic expressions. In addition to his own photo books—including *Hackney Wick* (2005) and *Coexistence* (2012)—he is also highly regarded for his work directing photo books by artists such as Bertian van Manen. This volume is a collection of works centered on Hackney in East London, a subject that has long fascinated Gill and which he has continued to photograph over the years; it serves as a sequel to the *Hackney Wick* series. If *Hackney Flowers*, released around the same time, used flowers as a motif to express the multifaceted charm of Hackney’s “present,” then this book—as its title suggests—seems to depict Hackney’s “past,” “present,” and the “future” that is yet to come, almost resembling a study of Hackney’s ecosystem. It is a work that allows readers to fully appreciate photographer Gil’s creativity. Signed by the photographer.

