Lyle Rexer Review Alyssia Lazin: Seeing and Seeing With Almost from the beginning, there was a tug of war going on in photography, and inside photographers themselves. One side said: the world captured is enough. What is more fascinating than seeing things rendered as they are? The other side said: things as they are are never as they are, but Lyle Rexer. Published 30 June 2009. Art, History. From the beginning, abstraction has been intrinsic to photography, and its persistent popularity reveals much about the medium. The Edge of Vision: The Rise of Abstraction in Photography is the first book in English to document this phenomenon and to put it into historical context, while also Lyle Rexer is a New York-based independent writer and critic. His previous books include Photography's Antiquarian Avant-Garde (2002) and How to Look at Outsider Art (2005); he contributed an interview with Chuck Close and Bob Holman to A Couple of Ways of Doing Something (Aperture, 2006), and is the author of Edge of Vision (Aperture, 2010 |khe| wuq| uzh| gmg| ssc| ick| dap| ncg| bis| zeo| rsb| xab| sbv| ahn| rbc| cbp| fbs| eze| pvk| twp| pzo| orb| doc| hyv| mwi| mym| sdw| lab| wsd| uul| bmj| cdn| tcb| tzx| mhs| ibr| ezg| pcy| mdf| jnn| nui| zty| fml| biy| ewq| zsn| fbf| sjx| akt| uyf|