Add this copy of Burma: Something Went Wrong to cart. $38.48, good condition, Sold by Anybook rated 5.0 out of 5 stars, ships from Lincoln, UNITED KINGDOM, published 2000 by Nazraeli Press.
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Seller's Description:
This is an ex-library book and may have the usual library/used-book markings inside. This book has hardback covers. Clean from markings. In good all round condition. Dust jacket in good condition. Please note the Image in this listing is a stock photo and may not match the covers of the actual item, 1250grams, ISBN: 3923922876.
Add this copy of Chan Chao: Burma: Something Went Wrong to cart. $56.00, new condition, Sold by Vincent Borrelli, Bookseller rated 5.0 out of 5 stars, ships from Albuquerque, NM, UNITED STATES, published 2000 by Nazraeli Press, in association with Light Work, Syracuse, New York.
Edition:
2000, Nazraeli Press, in association with Light Work, Syracuse, New York
Publisher:
Nazraeli Press, in association with Light Work, Syracuse, New York
Published:
2000
Language:
English
Alibris ID:
12637206810
Shipping Options:
Standard Shipping: $4.99
Trackable Expedited: $9.99
Two Day Air: $29.99
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Seller's Description:
New in New jacket. First edition, first printing. Hardcover. Fine cloth, with dust jacket. Photographs by Chan Chao. Preface by Jeffrey Hoone. Afterword by Amitav Ghosh. 128 pp. with 77 four-color plates. 13-1/4 x 9-3/4 inches. This first edition was limited to 1000 hardbound copies. New in publisher's shrink-wrap. From the text by Jeffrey Hoone: "Chan Chao's family left Burma for the United States when he was 12 years old. Eighteen years later Chao returned to Burma with the intention of rediscovering and reconnecting with the culture and people he had left years before. Twice denied a visa by the Burmese government, Chao eventually made his way to the Thai-Burmese border where students had established several camps to launch guerrilla attacks against the military regime that controlled Burma with the goal of restoring democracy to the country. With the knowledge that Burma's military junta is one of the world's worst human rights violators, Chao's portraits are remarkable for the sense of calm and tenderness that he draws out of each of his subjects. Each portrait is made from an intimate distance, generously placing each subject in the center of the frame surrounded by the soft focus of the lush jungle beyond. In many of his portraits the subjects hold simple objects: a sickle, a saw, a large piece of fruit, a live chicken. These simple objects provide an elegant solution to the problem of portraiture where individuals are often unsure of what to do with their hands, and in that uncertainty convey stiff and formal poses. But the objects are also disarming because they signal the activities of a simple agrarian life, not one of armed resistance. This contradiction plays heavily into the power that each image conveys, because each person that Chao photographs displays a remarkable range of honesty and emotion that seems to long for a return to the simple pleasures of family, work, and relaxation--not another night of firing rockets or setting land mines." Chan Chao was featured in the 2002 Whitney Biennial.
Add this copy of Burma: Something Went Wrong to cart. $69.18, good condition, Sold by Bonita rated 4.0 out of 5 stars, ships from Newport Coast, CA, UNITED STATES, published 2000 by Nazraeli Press.
Add this copy of Burma: Something Went Wrong to cart. $147.05, new condition, Sold by GridFreed rated 5.0 out of 5 stars, ships from North Las Vegas, NV, UNITED STATES, published 2000 by Nazraeli Press.
Add this copy of Chan Chao: Burma: Something Went Wrong, Special Limited to cart. $840.00, new condition, Sold by Vincent Borrelli, Bookseller rated 5.0 out of 5 stars, ships from Albuquerque, NM, UNITED STATES, published 2000 by Nazraeli Press, in association with Light Work, Syracuse, New York.
Edition:
2000, Nazraeli Press, in association with Light Work, Syracuse, New York
Publisher:
Nazraeli Press, in association with Light Work, Syracuse, New York
Published:
2000
Language:
English
Alibris ID:
15744846498
Shipping Options:
Standard Shipping: $4.99
Trackable Expedited: $9.99
Two Day Air: $29.99
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Seller's Description:
New in New jacket. 2000/2002. First edition (the Limited Edition was issued in 2002). Special limited edition of 30 copies, each with one of three Type-C prints (10 copies per print). The print included in this edition is "Tin Taw Liang, 1997" (image size 9-1/2 x 7-1/2 inches; paper size 12-7/8 x 9-3/8 inches), signed verso in black ink by Chao. The print is protected by a hand-numbered archival overlay. Hardcover. Black cloth-covered boards; with photographically illustrated dust jacket; contained in a deluxe custom-made clamshell box in yellow cloth, with title debossed in blue and black. Photographs by Chan Chao. Preface by Jeffrey Hoone. Afterword by Amitav Ghosh. 128 pp. with 77 four-color plates. Book measures 13-1/4 x 9-3/4 inches; clamshell box measures 14-1/4 x 10-1/2 inches. New in publisher's original packaging (book, print and clamshell box all in flawless, pristine condition). Chan Chao was featured in the 2002 Whitney Biennial. From the text by Jeffrey Hoone: "Chan Chao's family left Burma for the United States when he was 12 years old. Eighteen years later Chao returned to Burma with the intention of rediscovering and reconnecting with the culture and people he had left years before. Twice denied a visa by the Burmese government, Chao eventually made his way to the Thai-Burmese border where students had established several camps to launch guerrilla attacks against the military regime that controlled Burma with the goal of restoring democracy to the country. With the knowledge that Burma's military junta is one of the world's worst human rights violators, Chao's portraits are remarkable for the sense of calm and tenderness that he draws out of each of his subjects. Each portrait is made from an intimate distance, generously placing each subject in the center of the frame surrounded by the soft focus of the lush jungle beyond. In many of his portraits the subjects hold simple objects: a sickle, a saw, a large piece of fruit, a live chicken. These simple objects provide an elegant solution to the problem of portraiture where individuals are often unsure of what to do with their hands, and in that uncertainty convey stiff and formal poses. But the objects are also disarming because they signal the activities of a simple agrarian life, not one of armed resistance. This contradiction plays heavily into the power that each image conveys, because each person that Chao photographs displays a remarkable range of honesty and emotion that seems to long for a return to the simple pleasures of family, work, and relaxation--not another night of firing rockets or setting land mines." Signed by Author.
