Хладный Питер
Aug. 1st, 2021 12:13 pmХладный Питер
(вырвано из комментов)
"I can imagine Raskolnikov walking in those streets"
Winter Saint Petersburg Russia
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8iSBVIHCRdc
(вырвано из комментов)
"I can imagine Raskolnikov walking in those streets"
Winter Saint Petersburg Russia
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8iSBVIHCRdc
no subject
Date: 2021-09-01 08:32 am (UTC)"Scot Sothern Makes this year's most controversial photobook" — The British Journal of Photography on Lowlife in 2011[6]
"Scot Sothern has bravely and empathetically entered a hidden world of humanity. A place where the human condition bares itself on all levels. This penetrating book of photographs and text will haunt and challenge the viewer." — Roger Ballen[citation needed]
Scot Sothern, son of a portrait and wedding photographer in the Missouri Ozarks, spent 40 unsettled years hustling freelance photography in the US and abroad. His first solo exhibit, Lowlife, was held at the Drkrm Gallery in Los Angeles in 2010. His first book, Lowlife, was published in the U.K. by Stanley Barker in 2011 and as an ebook by powerHouse Books in 2013. The British Journal of Photography called Lowlife "The year's most controversial photobook." Curb Service: A Memoir, was published by Soft Skull Press in July 2013, (https://softskull.com/dd-product/curb-service/) and Streetwalkers was published by powerHouse Books in 2016.(http://www.powerhousebooks.com/books/streetwalkers-2/) Sothern has been in solo and group shows in NYC, Miami, and Los Angeles as well as Ottawa, London, Basel and Paris. In 2013 & 2014 Scot wrote fifty-two photo-illustrated columns for Vice Magazine: Sothern Exposure[7] and Nocturnal Submissions.[8] In 2017 Sothern's novel BigCity was published by Stalking Horse Press. BIGCITY: A NOVEL – StalkingHorsePress