Search Results: Titles starting with T from Black Mountain College Museum + Arts Center Bookstore

This edition of the conceptual artist and poetry magazine features 10 photographs by poet, photographer, and Jargon Society founder Jonathan Williams. Front matter is a photograph of Williams on his 51st birthday by David Colley. Stapled in glossy white wrapper. [24] pages. Fine with crisp corners.

A fascinating study about a uniquely artistic individual, by M.C. Richards, the poet, potter, essayist, translator and painter, who taught at Black Mountain College in the late 1940s and thereafter became an impassioned advocate of community in both art and life. Paperback, 210 pages. NEW.

Jargon 104. Black-and-white photographs by Mark Steinmetz paired with text by Janet Lembke. Paperback edition, NEW."Who has ever seen Italian olive oil trees this well? For the past five years or so Mark Steinmetz has been teaching in the summer photography program of the Art Department of the University of Georgia at Cortona, in Tuscany. Tuscan Trees offers a portfolio of some of his most luminous findings. The shimmering animation of his olive trees is of an order that suggests what Aaron Siskind achieved with his anthropomorphic rocks and walls, surely an epiphany in photographic history." -Jonathan Williams, on front flap.

Jargon 104, LIMITED SIGNED EDITION. Black-and-white photographs by Mark Steinmetz paired with text by Janet Lembke. 44 plates. Limited edition of 50, individually numbered and signed by Mark Steinmetz and Janet Lembke. Bound in dark green cloth with matching endpapers, and gorgeous decorative paper dust jacket with paper label, protected by mylar. With original signed black-and-white print laid in. (Print may differ from the one pictured.)"Who has ever seen Italian olive oil trees this well? For the past five years or so Mark Steinmetz has been teaching in the summer photography program of the Art Department of the University of Georgia at Cortona, in Tuscany. Tuscan Trees offers a portfolio of some of his most luminous findings. The shimmering animation of his olive trees is of an order that suggests what Aaron Siskind achieved with his anthropomorphic rocks and walls, surely an epiphany in photographic history." -Jonathan Williams, on front flap of the trade edition.