Glen Rubsamen's latest book is an extension of his new body of photographic works. It revolves around the Rhynchophorus ferrugineus, better known as the Red Palm Weevil--an insect with Asiatic origins that has moved quickly westward over the last century, aided by technology and globalism. The weevil's arrival in Southern Europe has devastated palm trees around the Mediterranean, a development Rubsamen describes as a case of «globalization eating colonialism,» as many of the affected palms were planted in the last century for touristic and political reasons. Rubsamen depicts a process by which romantic elements in the landscape change meaning as things disappear from the mix; it is an investigation of a subtractive aesthetic event. In addition to the photographs and collage endpapers designed by the artist, the book contains an explanatory text by Stille, fiction by Licht and an interview by Soyez-Petithomme. The book is blind stamped with limp cloth binding.
Il n'y a pas encore de discussion sur ce livre
Soyez le premier à en lancer une !
80 ans après, il est toujours essentiel de faire comprendre cet événement aux plus jeunes
Selma ne vit que pour les chevaux et c’est à travers eux qu’elle traverse cette période violente si difficile à comprendre pour une adolescente...
"Osons faire des choses qui sont trop grandes pour nous", suggère Maud Bénézit, dessinatrice et co-scénariste de l'album
"L’Antiquité appartient à notre imaginaire", explique la romancière primée cette année
