David Bailey: Pictures that Mark Can Do

Bailey, David

ISBN 10: 3865213677 / ISBN 13: 9783865213679

Published by Steidl Publishers, 2007

About this Item

The snapshot is a part of our visual culture, many photographs have been taken millions of times, with just slight variations, as the identity of the people in a family portrait. This title includes such snaps, images imbued with a sense of ease and freedom. Num Pages: 168 pages, 164 colour illustrations. BIC Classification: AJB. Category: (G) General (US: Trade). Dimension: 330 x 260 x 20. Weight in Grams: 1570. . 2007. 01st Edition. Hardcover. . . . . Seller Inventory # V9783865213679

Bibliographic Details

Title: David Bailey: Pictures that Mark Can Do

Publisher: Steidl Publishers

Publication Date: 2007

Binding: Hardcover

Condition: New

Edition: 1st Edition

About this title

Synopsis:

“Mark is good natured. He finds the best in most things. To explain more would too much. These are just pictures that Mark can do.” David Bailey David Bailey may be a master of the medium but he also readily accepts that photography is technologically driven. The snapshot is a part of our visual culture many photographs have been taken millions of times, with just slight variations, as the identity of the people in a family portrait. Bailey also takes such snaps, images imbued with a sense of ease and freedom yet which in his hands carry much greater weight and significance. He believes these photographs appear so easy that even Mark, his assistant, could have made them – and so this quip became the title of this, his latest book. David Bailey, born in London in 1938, is one of the most successful photographers his generation. His numerous books include Trouble and Strife, Nudes, If We Shadows, The Lady Is a Tramp and David Bailey’s Rock ’n’ Roll Heroes. Steidl published Birth of the Cool, Chasing Rainbows, Locations, Bailey’s Democracy Havana.

Synopsis:

"Mark is good natured. He finds the best in most things. To explain more would be too much. These are just pictures that Mark can do." David Bailey may be a master of the medium, but he also readily accepts that photography is technologically driven. The snapshot is a part of our visual culture and many photographs have been taken millions and millions of times, with just slight variations, such as the identity of the people in a family portrait. Bailey also takes such snaps, images that are imbued with a sense of ease and freedom and yet, which, in his hands usually carry much greater weight and significance. In compiling this work, he considered that the photographs appear so easy that even Mark, his assistant, could make them and the quip became the title of this, his latest book.