MANN, Sally

About the American photographer, Sally MANN (*1951)

Sally MANN earned her Bachelor of Arts degree in 1974 and a Master's degree in 1975. She became known beyond the U.S. with a series of 65 black-and-white photographs of children, primarily her own, taken with a large format camera. This book of photographs was highly regarded-particularly for its family intimacy. Later work focused on landscapes, especially forests in her native southern U.S., with many references to the American Civil War. After a severe back injury, she took numerous self-portraits.

Photo books by and on the work of Sally MANN

'At Twelve. Portraits of Young Women' (1991); 'Immediate Family / Unmittelbare Familie' (1992, 1997); 'Still Time' (1996); 'What Remains' (2003); 'Deep South' (2005); 'Hold Still: A Memoir with Photographs' (2015); 'Photographers A-Z' (2015 by Hans-Michael Koetzle)

Women Seeing Women
Women Seeing Women
This anthology contains 160 pictures by ninety female photographers to answer the question of whether there is a 'female gaze' in photography. The focus is on the four major subject areas of social reality, family, female body and virtual reality.
39,80 € * Weight 1.4 kg
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Fotographers A-Z
Fotographers A-Z
'Photographers A-Z' brings together photographers who have made a significant contribution to photographic culture, as well as the most important photographic volumes of the past century. The entries are illustrated with facsimiles from books & magazines.
from 16,00 €
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MANN, Sally - Deep South
MANN, Sally - Deep South
In 'Deep South', Sally MANN reinvents the art of landscape photography, evoking ancient images of the American South in works that apply the methods of 19th-century photographic art to capture visions of Louisiana, Mississippi, Georgia as well as Virginia
0,00 € * Weight 1.5 kg
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