by Walker, Todd
Very Good/No Dust Jacket As Issued. Limited edition Artist's Book #36 of 166; hand-signed and numbered by the artist. [1974]
Spine and front titled wraps with flyleafs; 6 by 8 inches; 30 unnumbered leaves printed on rectos only. The bindings are tight and square. Text is clean; light, even age-toning on the perimeter of the wraps and spine. Minimal shelf handling wear.
Uncommon with only two copies represented in institutions: OCLC/WorldCat.. Todd Walker's Twentyseven 27 Photographs is a rare artist's book published in 1974, consisting of 27 photographic prints reflecting Walker’s experimental approach to photography and printing. Employing techniques like solarization, showcasing his mastery of both traditional and innovative photographic processes.
He blends technical precision with creative manipulation, underscoring his influence as an artist who blurred the boundaries between photography, printmaking, and book art. His experiments with offset lithography and the layering of colors—sometimes exceeding 30 shades in a single image—are well-regarded in the art world. [Adapted from online reviews] (Inventory #: 19656)
Spine and front titled wraps with flyleafs; 6 by 8 inches; 30 unnumbered leaves printed on rectos only. The bindings are tight and square. Text is clean; light, even age-toning on the perimeter of the wraps and spine. Minimal shelf handling wear.
Uncommon with only two copies represented in institutions: OCLC/WorldCat.. Todd Walker's Twentyseven 27 Photographs is a rare artist's book published in 1974, consisting of 27 photographic prints reflecting Walker’s experimental approach to photography and printing. Employing techniques like solarization, showcasing his mastery of both traditional and innovative photographic processes.
He blends technical precision with creative manipulation, underscoring his influence as an artist who blurred the boundaries between photography, printmaking, and book art. His experiments with offset lithography and the layering of colors—sometimes exceeding 30 shades in a single image—are well-regarded in the art world. [Adapted from online reviews] (Inventory #: 19656)