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Theatre of Space Vol 2 (Wanderings in Central America)
List Price:
$70.00
| Expected release date is Dec 15th 2026 |
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Product Details
Author:
Nigel Grierson
Format:
Hardcover
Pages:
144
Publisher:
Lost Press (December 15, 2026)
Imprint:
Lost Press
Release Date:
December 15, 2026
Language:
English
Audience:
General/trade
ISBN-13:
9781916237346
ISBN-10:
1916237347
Weight:
17.1oz
Dimensions:
8.15" x 9.843"
File:
Eloquence-SimonSchuster_06032026_P10163223_onix30_Complete-20260603.xml
Folder:
Eloquence
List Price:
$70.00
Pub Discount:
65
Case Pack:
1
As low as:
$53.90
Publisher Identifier:
P-SS
Discount Code:
A
Overview
Photographs taken during Nigel Grierson's wanderings in Mexico and Guatemala in the late Eighties, and Nineties. How would the post-modernist, formalist playfullness, of his earlier ‘documentary’ work, fare, in this new third world environment?
Photographs taken during Grierson's wanderings in Mexico and Guatemala in the late Eighties, and Nineties. While continuing his preoccupations, from where he'd left off several years earlier (his RCA work), Grierson was now met with a different reality, and a fresh challenge. Would the post modernist, formalist playfulness, in his earlier work, continue within this new third world environment? We are always ultimately shaped by our environment, but within the work, the environment is also shaped by both the photographer's own subjectivity and the medium itself. 'Grierson indeed is a particular kind of witness and his work is as much about the medium as the world', (Gerry Badger).
Putting away his flash gun (which had characterized much of his earlier work), in respect for the indigenous people, he wanders through Central America, recording his interactions on b/w film. The resulting emotive images, have a strong sence of humanity, but they are never sentimental, and their power still owes much to Grierson's formalist eye, and the subtle, yet visceral connections between the objects and people, within each frame.
Photographs taken during Grierson's wanderings in Mexico and Guatemala in the late Eighties, and Nineties. While continuing his preoccupations, from where he'd left off several years earlier (his RCA work), Grierson was now met with a different reality, and a fresh challenge. Would the post modernist, formalist playfulness, in his earlier work, continue within this new third world environment? We are always ultimately shaped by our environment, but within the work, the environment is also shaped by both the photographer's own subjectivity and the medium itself. 'Grierson indeed is a particular kind of witness and his work is as much about the medium as the world', (Gerry Badger).
Putting away his flash gun (which had characterized much of his earlier work), in respect for the indigenous people, he wanders through Central America, recording his interactions on b/w film. The resulting emotive images, have a strong sence of humanity, but they are never sentimental, and their power still owes much to Grierson's formalist eye, and the subtle, yet visceral connections between the objects and people, within each frame.









