ISBN: 9783958291737 - david freund: gas stop (22 risultati)

Leinen. Condizione: Neu. Neu -Im 20. Jahrhundert hielten amerikanische Autofahrer mindestens einmal wöchentlich an einer dieser Tankstellen - und nicht nur für Benzin. Es waren Oasen mit Essensangeboten, kühlen Getränken, Reparaturarbeiten, Wegweisern und - oft ihre wichtigste Eigenschaft - einer Toilette. Trotz ihres Beitrags zur amerikanischen Kultur wurde ihnen bislang wenig fotografische Aufmerksamkeit geschenkt. Bis jetzt: Von 1978 bis 1981 analysierte David Freund die Kultur, Architektur und landschaftliche Einbindung der Tankstellen in mehr als 40 US-Staaten. Die beeindruckenden Momentaufnahmen zeigen Kunden und Arbeiter dabei, wie sie Benzin abzapfen, Snacks verspeisen oder einfach nur rasten. Das amerikanische Narrativ aus einer neuen, interessanten Perspektive, aufgeteilt in vier aufwändig gestaltete Prachtbände mit Leineneinband, die jeweils einen Teil der USA repräsentieren. (Text engl.) 720 pp. Englisch.…

Condizione: very good. Gut/Very good: Buch bzw. Schutzumschlag mit wenigen Gebrauchsspuren an Einband, Schutzumschlag oder Seiten. / Describes a book or dust jacket that does show some signs of wear on either the binding, dust jacket or pages.

First Edition. First edition and first printing. Hardcovers. A collection of 574 black and white tritone images taken by Freund between 1978 and 1981 in over 40 states. Includes four books divided into: Midwest, West, East, and South. All four books are fine copies in cloth boards and in a very near fine cloth covered slipcase. No dust jackets as issued. As usual from this publisher a beautifully printed and designed production. This is a heavy and oversized book and will require extra shipping.…

Hardcover. Condizione: Good. 4-vol set. damaged slipcase. Jumbo-sized. Good - Bumped and creased book with tears to the extremities, but not affecting the text block, may have remainder mark or previous owner's name - GOOD.

Hardcover. First Edition. Grey slipcase with silver lettering and illustration; brown, red, green and blue boards with white lettering; 4 volumes; richly illustrated. From 1978 to 1981, David Freund analyzed the culture, architecture and landscape of gas stations in more than forty states. The photographs show customers and workers in postures and actions peculiar to gassing up, or just hanging out. Architecture and signage, both corporate and vernacular, beckon passing drivers. Regional landscapes hold and surround gas stations, each with its own landscape of designed plantings or scrappy volunteers. Stations were also outposts for American networks other than petroleum, seen in telephone booths, mailboxes and powerlines. These and all that surrounds them spark recognition and recollection, accruing as elements of a nonlinear American narrative. -- WorldCat. VG (Light edgewear/scuffing to slipcase; boards are lightly shelfworn; interiors are very clean; bindings are solid.).…

Condizione: new.

Hardcover. Condizione: New. Made between 1978 and 1981, Freund's images of gas stations in over 40 states record a lost America In postwar America, any driver or passenger would stop at gas stations at least weekly, and not just for gas. Gas stations were also oases offering food and drink, repairs, directions, maps and, importantly, bathrooms. Although appreciated as roadside novelties, their significance for American culture, landscape and history has been little documented. From 1978 to 1981, David Freund analyzed the culture, architecture and landscape of gas stations in more than 40 states. 'At the outset of Gas Stop,' he writes, 'I was surprised at the range of themes presented at gas stations. Driving by, their commonplaceness might evince little inspiration for photos, but at an even halfway busy station, all I had to do was hang around to discover unexpected topical and visual variety.' Freund's photographs show customers and workers in postures and actions particular to filling up their cars, or just hanging out. Architecture and signage, both corporate and vernacular, beckon passing drivers. Of the more than 200,000 gas stations extant at the time of this project, most are now gone, remaining only in this work. David Freund (born 1937) graduated from the Visual Studies Workshop, Rochester, and has taught at Pratt Institute and Ramapo College of New Jersey. He has had exhibitions at the Light Gallery, New York, and the George Eastman House, and he has received a National Endowment for the Arts fellowship and a CAPS grant. Freund's work is in the collections of The Museum of Modern Art, New York, the Museum of Fine Arts, Houston, the BibliothEque Nationale, Paris, and the Corcoran Gallery of Art, Washington, DC. …

Sonstige Video. Condizione: Neu. Neuware -In the twentieth century, any American driver or passenger would stop at gas stations at least weekly, and not just for gas. Gas stations were also oases offering food and drink, car repairs, directions, maps and, importantly, bathrooms. Yet, beyond their appreciation as roadside novelties, their offerings to American culture, landscape and history have been little photographed.From 1978 to 1981, David Freund analyzed the culture, architecture and landscape of gas stations in more than forty states. The photographs show customers and workers in postures and actions peculiar to gassing up, or just hanging out. Architecture and signage, both corporate and vernacular, beckon passing drivers. Regional landscapes hold and surround gas stations, each with its own landscape of designed plantings or scrappy volunteers. Stations were also outposts for American networks other than petroleum, seen in telephone booths, mailboxes and powerlines. These and all that surrounds them spark recognition and recollection, accruing as elements of a nonlinear American narrative.While Freund's primary concern is for his photographs to engage and surprise, he acknowledges nostalgia and uses it to imbue his subjects with a compelling sense of belonging. Of more than 200,000 gas stations in the United States at the time of this project, today they and their roles are mostly gone, existing now in memory and in this work. 720 pp. Englisch.…

Sonstige Video. Condizione: Neu. Neuware -In the twentieth century, any American driver or passenger would stop at gas stations at least weekly, and not just for gas. Gas stations were also oases offering food and drink, car repairs, directions, maps and, importantly, bathrooms. Yet, beyond their appreciation as roadside novelties, their offerings to American culture, landscape and history have been little photographed.From 1978 to 1981, David Freund analyzed the culture, architecture and landscape of gas stations in more than forty states. The photographs show customers and workers in postures and actions peculiar to gassing up, or just hanging out. Architecture and signage, both corporate and vernacular, beckon passing drivers. Regional landscapes hold and surround gas stations, each with its own landscape of designed plantings or scrappy volunteers. Stations were also outposts for American networks other than petroleum, seen in telephone booths, mailboxes and powerlines. These and all that surrounds them spark recognition and recollection, accruing as elements of a nonlinear American narrative.While Freund's primary concern is for his photographs to engage and surprise, he acknowledges nostalgia and uses it to imbue his subjects with a compelling sense of belonging. Of more than 200,000 gas stations in the United States at the time of this project, today they and their roles are mostly gone, existing now in memory and in this work. 720 pp. Englisch.…

Bundle. Condizione: New. In the twentieth century, any American driver or passenger would stop at gas stations at least weekly, and not just for gas. Gas stations were also oases offering food and drink, car repairs, directions, maps and, importantly, bathrooms. Yet, beyond their a.

Hardcover. Condizione: new. Hardcover. In the twentieth century, any American driver or passenger would stop at gas stations at least weekly, and not just for gas. Gas stations were also oases offering food and drink, car repairs, directions, maps and, importantly, bathrooms. Yet, beyond their appreciation as roadside novelties, their offerings to American culture, landscape and history have been little photographed. From 1978 to 1981, David Freund analyzed the culture, architecture and landscape of gas stations in more than forty states. The photographs show customers and workers in postures and actions peculiar to gassing up, or just hanging out. Architecture and signage, both corporate and vernacular, beckon passing drivers. Regional landscapes hold and surround gas stations, each with its own landscape of designed plantings or scrappy volunteers. Stations were also outposts for American networks other than petroleum, seen in telephone booths, mailboxes and powerlines. These and all that surrounds them spark recognition and recollection, accruing as elements of a nonlinear American narrative. While Freund's primary concern is for his photographs to engage and surprise, he acknowledges nostalgia and uses it to imbue his subjects with a compelling sense of belonging. Of more than 200,000 gas stations in the United States at the time of this project, today they and their roles are mostly gone, existing now in memory and in this work. At the outset of Gas Stop I was surprised at the range of themes presented at gas stations. Driving by, their commonplaceness might evince little inspiration for photos, but at an even halfway busy station, all I had to do was hang around to discover unexpected topical and visual variety. David Freund Shipping may be from multiple locations in the US or from the UK, depending on stock availability.…

hardcover. Condizione: As New. Prima edizione (First Edition). 574 fotografie di David Freund. 4 Volumi . 8vo (28x22 cm). pp. 720. . Perfetto (Mint). . Prima edizione (First Edition). . Nel ventesimo secolo, qualsiasi guidatore o passeggero americano si fermava nelle stazioni di servizio almeno settimanalmente, e non solo per la benzina. Le stazioni di servizio erano anche oasi che offrivano cibo e bevande, riparazioni auto, indicazioni, mappe e, cosa importante, bagni. Eppure, al di là del loro apprezzamento come novità sui cigli delle strade, il loro contributo alla cultura, al paesaggio e alla storia americana è stato poco fotografato.Dal 1978 al 1981, David Freund ha analizzato la cultura, l'architettura e il paesaggio delle stazioni di servizio in più di quaranta stati. Le fotografie mostrano clienti e lavoratori in atteggiamenti e azioni peculiari del fare il pieno, o semplicemente dello stare in giro in quei luoghi di servizio. L'architettura e la segnaletica, sia aziendale che vernacolare, invitano gli automobilisti di passaggio. Le stazioni sono anche avamposti per le reti americane delle cabine telefoniche, della posta e delle linee elettriche. Tutto questo accende il riconoscimento e il ricordo, formanso una narrazione americana non lineare. Book.…

Condizione: New. Num Pages: 636 pages. BIC Classification: 1KBB; 3JJ; 3JM; AJB. Category: (G) General (US: Trade). Dimension: 299 x 350 x 140. Weight in Grams: 5864. . 2017. 01st Edition. Hardcover. . . . .

Hardcover. Condizione: Wie neu. 1. Auflage. In the twentieth century, any American driver or passenger would stop at gas stations at least weekly, and not just for gas. Gas stations were also oases offering food and drink, car repairs, directions, maps and, importantly, bathrooms. 4 volumes in a slipcase, 720 pages, 28 x 22 cm.…

HRD. Condizione: New. New Book. Shipped from UK. Established seller since 2000.

Condizione: New. Num Pages: 636 pages. BIC Classification: 1KBB; 3JJ; 3JM; AJB. Category: (G) General (US: Trade). Dimension: 299 x 350 x 140. Weight in Grams: 5864. . 2017. 01st Edition. Hardcover. . . . . Books ship from the US and Ireland.

Buch. Condizione: Neu. Neuware -In the twentieth century, any American driver or passenger would stop at gas stations at least weekly, and not just for gas. Gas stations were also oases offering food and drink, car repairs, directions, maps and, importantly, bathrooms. Yet, beyond their appreciation as roadside novelties, their offerings to American culture, landscape and history have been little photographed.From 1978 to 1981, David Freund analyzed the culture, architecture and landscape of gas stations in more than forty states. The photographs show customers and workers in postures and actions peculiar to gassing up, or just hanging out. Architecture and signage, both corporate and vernacular, beckon passing drivers. Regional landscapes hold and surround gas stations, each with its own landscape of designed plantings or scrappy volunteers. Stations were also outposts for American networks other than petroleum, seen in telephone booths, mailboxes and powerlines. These and all that surrounds them spark recognition and recollection, accruing as elements of a nonlinear American narrative.While Freund's primary concern is for his photographs to engage and surprise, he acknowledges nostalgia and uses it to imbue his subjects with a compelling sense of belonging. Of more than 200,000 gas stations in the United States at the time of this project, today they and their roles are mostly gone, existing now in memory and in this work.Steidl Verlag, Düstere Str. 4, 37073 Göttingen 720 pp. Englisch.…

Sonstige Video. Condizione: Neu. Neuware - In the twentieth century, any American driver or passenger would stop at gas stations at least weekly, and not just for gas. Gas stations were also oases offering food and drink, car repairs, directions, maps and, importantly, bathrooms. Yet, beyond their appreciation as roadside novelties, their offerings to American culture, landscape and history have been little photographed.From 1978 to 1981, David Freund analyzed the culture, architecture and landscape of gas stations in more than forty states. The photographs show customers and workers in postures and actions peculiar to gassing up, or just hanging out. Architecture and signage, both corporate and vernacular, beckon passing drivers. Regional landscapes hold and surround gas stations, each with its own landscape of designed plantings or scrappy volunteers. Stations were also outposts for American networks other than petroleum, seen in telephone booths, mailboxes and powerlines. These and all that surrounds them spark recognition and recollection, accruing as elements of a nonlinear American narrative.While Freund's primary concern is for his photographs to engage and surprise, he acknowledges nostalgia and uses it to imbue his subjects with a compelling sense of belonging. Of more than 200,000 gas stations in the United States at the time of this project, today they and their roles are mostly gone, existing now in memory and in this work.…

Hardcover. Condizione: Brand New. 01 edition. 636 pages. French language. 13.50x11.50x4.75 inches. In Stock.

Hardcover. Condizione: new. Hardcover. In the twentieth century, any American driver or passenger would stop at gas stations at least weekly, and not just for gas. Gas stations were also oases offering food and drink, car repairs, directions, maps and, importantly, bathrooms. Yet, beyond their appreciation as roadside novelties, their offerings to American culture, landscape and history have been little photographed. From 1978 to 1981, David Freund analyzed the culture, architecture and landscape of gas stations in more than forty states. The photographs show customers and workers in postures and actions peculiar to gassing up, or just hanging out. Architecture and signage, both corporate and vernacular, beckon passing drivers. Regional landscapes hold and surround gas stations, each with its own landscape of designed plantings or scrappy volunteers. Stations were also outposts for American networks other than petroleum, seen in telephone booths, mailboxes and powerlines. These and all that surrounds them spark recognition and recollection, accruing as elements of a nonlinear American narrative. While Freund's primary concern is for his photographs to engage and surprise, he acknowledges nostalgia and uses it to imbue his subjects with a compelling sense of belonging. Of more than 200,000 gas stations in the United States at the time of this project, today they and their roles are mostly gone, existing now in memory and in this work. At the outset of Gas Stop I was surprised at the range of themes presented at gas stations. Driving by, their commonplaceness might evince little inspiration for photos, but at an even halfway busy station, all I had to do was hang around to discover unexpected topical and visual variety. David Freund Shipping may be from our Sydney, NSW warehouse or from our UK or US warehouse, depending on stock availability.…

Condizione: New.

Condizione: New.