Flora and Fauna
NEW57,90€PRODUCT DETAILS
Copies: 500
Edition: Limited Edition, Numbered and Signed
Number of pages: 220
Dimensions: 21×27 cm
Street Photographers: 160
Editor and Curator: Marco Savarese
Cover: Dimitris Makrygiannakis
Paper Quality: Fedrigoni X-PER Premium QualityEYESHOT “FLORA AND FAUNA”
Copies: 500
Edition: LIMITED EDITION, NUMBERED AND SIGNED
Number of pages: 166
Dimensions: 21X27 CM
Street Photographers: 130
Paper Quality: FEDRIGONI X-PER PREMIUM QUALITYPRE-ORDERING THESE ISSUES NOW, YOU WILL GET A SPECIAL GIFT: 3 LIMITED EDITION POSTCARDS FROM THE EYESHOT MAGAZINE ISSUE 4, “STREET FASHION, HAND-NUMBERED AND SIGNED BY THE AUTHORS!
LIMITED EDITION28,00€On this issue of Eyeshot, Marco Savarese throws down a challenge to Charalampos Kydonakis, Rammy Narula, Ania Klosek, Jesse Marlow and Maciej Dakowicz: to talk about Flora and Fauna through street photography.
Nature and animals are undisputed protagonists in art, from Palaeolithic cave paintings up to Maurizio Cattelan’s avant-garde provocations. But how can street photography, which is intrusive, frenetic and eager for contemporaneity, talk about something that lives without being aware of the era it belongs to?
Can such an art, that lives thanks to the moment, represent timeless forms of life?
The lesson you learn from Flora and Fauna is the ability to adapt to a world that flows so fast and selfishly, that you forgot who was occupying it before us.
Out of Stock SOLD OUTEYESHOT “FLORA AND FAUNA”
Copies: 500
Edition: LIMITED EDITION, NUMBERED AND SIGNED
Number of pages: 166
Dimensions: 21X27 CM
Street Photographers: 130
Paper Quality: FEDRIGONI X-PER PREMIUM QUALITYEYESHOT “STREET FASHION”
Copies: 500
Edition: LIMITED EDITION, NUMBERED AND SIGNED
Number of pages: 188
Dimensions: 21×27 CM
Street Photographers: 125
Paper Quality: FEDRIGONI X-PER PREMIUM QUALITY
DIGITAL14,90€On this issue of Eyeshot, Marco Savarese throws down a challenge to Charalampos Kydonakis, Rammy Narula, Ania Klosek, Jesse Marlow and Maciej Dakowicz: to talk about Flora and Fauna through street photography.
Nature and animals are undisputed protagonists in art, from Palaeolithic cave paintings up to Maurizio Cattelan’s avant-garde provocations. But how can street photography, which is intrusive, frenetic and eager for contemporaneity, talk about something that lives without being aware of the era it belongs to?
Can such an art, that lives thanks to the moment, represent timeless forms of life?
The lesson you learn from Flora and Fauna is the ability to adapt to a world that flows so fast and selfishly, that you forgot who was occupying it before us.