Andrej Krementschouk portrays his Russian homeland, where he is not at home anymore. In haunting images, he asks the ever-pertinent question of what is remembered and what is lost, seeking evidence of emotional rootedness and cultural identity. The book includes an introductory text by leading Ukrainian photographer Boris Mikhailov, both artists' work is consistently humanist in their approaches, with strong emotional elements, a critical stance, and a sense of humor that audiences in both the East and the West have found moving.
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About the Author:
Andrej Krementschouk (*1973 in Gorki) studied photography at the Hamburg University of Applied Sciences and at the Leipzig Academy of Visual Arts. He was a winner in the contest good prospects - young German photograph 2007/8 and has exhibited at venues including the Deichtorhallen in Hamburg, the Martin-Gropius-Bau, Berlin, the Drostei, Pinneberg, and the Kalmar Art Museum in Sweden. Photographer Boris Mikhailov was born in 1938 in Kharkov and is recognised as one of the most important artists to have emerged from the former Soviet Union. For over thirty years his photographs have explored the position of the individual, creating radical and often provocative ways of working. Solo exhibitions, international photography awards and prize-winning books have brought him acclaim.
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- PublisherKEHRER VERLAG
- Publication date2009
- ISBN 10 3868280561
- ISBN 13 9783868280562
- BindingHardcover
- Number of pages120
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