Nikos Economopoulos - In The Balkans - 1995





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In The Balkans by Nikos Economopoulos, first edition English hardback with dust jacket, 126 pages, published in 1995 by Harry N Abrams, in fine condition.
Description from the seller
Copy and dust-jacket in fine cobdition.
In the Balkans is a 1995 documentary photobook by Greek photographer Nikos Economopoulos that captures the shared culture, daily life, and underlying volatility of the Balkan Peninsula. Published by Harry N. Abrams, the 125-page hardcover features roughly 75 striking duotone black-and-white images compiled from Economopoulos’s extensive travels across the region as a member of Magnum Photos.
Economopoulos explores a fragmented region torn apart by centuries of ethnic, religious, and territorial conflicts, yet discovers profound cultural commonalities that bind its people together beyond historical animosities.
Rather than focusing strictly on macro-politics or warfare, the photographs center on everyday existence—depicting farming, street games, marriages, and funerals to highlight an enduring human spirit.
The work reflects the unique rhythm of the Balkans, where life pivots instantly between peace and violence, celebration and tragedy, creating a haunting and compassionate visual narrative.
Copy and dust-jacket in fine cobdition.
In the Balkans is a 1995 documentary photobook by Greek photographer Nikos Economopoulos that captures the shared culture, daily life, and underlying volatility of the Balkan Peninsula. Published by Harry N. Abrams, the 125-page hardcover features roughly 75 striking duotone black-and-white images compiled from Economopoulos’s extensive travels across the region as a member of Magnum Photos.
Economopoulos explores a fragmented region torn apart by centuries of ethnic, religious, and territorial conflicts, yet discovers profound cultural commonalities that bind its people together beyond historical animosities.
Rather than focusing strictly on macro-politics or warfare, the photographs center on everyday existence—depicting farming, street games, marriages, and funerals to highlight an enduring human spirit.
The work reflects the unique rhythm of the Balkans, where life pivots instantly between peace and violence, celebration and tragedy, creating a haunting and compassionate visual narrative.

