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OverviewRoaming the natural and urban world with a camera for over 16 years, often alone, on foot and keeping a low profile, Ed Panar has repeatedly been caught in the act of photography--not by other people, but by a random assortment of familiar animals: cows, cats, frogs, dogs, turtles, deer, geese. The animal sees Ed; Ed sees the animal. An unspoken message passes between them. If the photographer is lucky, the moment is captured on film, cataloged and tagged for future reference. In Animals That Saw Me (Volume One), Panar brings together the first collection of his most surprising and unexpected encounters with ordinary beasts--a brief, beautifully deadpan field study of the uncanny moment of recognition between species. What exactly have these animals seen? Panar's photographs serve as a reminder that we must appear at least as strange to them as they do to us. Full Product DetailsAuthor: Ed PanarPublisher: The Ice Plant Imprint: The Ice Plant Dimensions: Width: 22.00cm , Height: 1.00cm , Length: 18.00cm Weight: 0.299kg ISBN: 9780982365342ISBN 10: 0982365349 Pages: 80 Publication Date: 30 November 2011 Audience: General/trade , General Format: Hardback Publisher's Status: Out of Print Availability: Awaiting stock  Table of ContentsReviews"Ed Panar's latest photo book, ""Animals That Saw Me,"" depicts isolated creatures in empty environments: a critter version of ""Unhappy Hipsters."" In each shot, a furry subject makes eye contact with the viewer. Captured scenes include a forlorn golden retriever gazing out from a cement watchtower, an un-shepherded lamb watching over a field and a poodle hiding out in a car - all humorously (or creepily, depending on how you digest these) staring right back at you.--Yuri Chong ""T: The New York Times Style Magazine """ Ed Panar's latest photo book, Animals That Saw Me, depicts isolated creatures in empty environments: a critter version of Unhappy Hipsters. In each shot, a furry subject makes eye contact with the viewer. Captured scenes include a forlorn golden retriever gazing out from a cement watchtower, an un-shepherded lamb watching over a field and a poodle hiding out in a car - all humorously (or creepily, depending on how you digest these) staring right back at you.--Yuri Chong T: New York Times Style Magazine (04/19/2012) Author InformationTab Content 6Author Website:Countries AvailableAll regions |
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