Robert Frank

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London/Wales

Published by Scalo in the 1990s, London/Wales brought together Robert Frank’s two distinct photographic essays capturing the stark social and economic landscapes of Great Britain during the post-war era.

The volume pairs his gritty, melancholic documentation of London in the early 1950s, characterized by fog, class divisions, and the lingering austerity of the Blitz, with his harrowing, empathetic look at the isolated coal-mining communities of Wales. Across both series, Frank applies his signature handheld aesthetic, rejecting polite documentary convention in favor of a raw, subjective viewpoint that mirrors the weariness and resilience of his subjects.

Scalo
2003
Hardcover with dust jacket
ISBN:
Other Artists:
Book contributor(s):
Edition:
1st
Edition size:
Out of Print
Prior edition(s):
Revised editions were published by Steidl in 2007 & 2019.
Condition:
Near Fine (toning on DJ edges)
$
85
Inquire

Published by Scalo in the 1990s, London/Wales brought together Robert Frank’s two distinct photographic essays capturing the stark social and economic landscapes of Great Britain during the post-war era.

The volume pairs his gritty, melancholic documentation of London in the early 1950s, characterized by fog, class divisions, and the lingering austerity of the Blitz, with his harrowing, empathetic look at the isolated coal-mining communities of Wales. Across both series, Frank applies his signature handheld aesthetic, rejecting polite documentary convention in favor of a raw, subjective viewpoint that mirrors the weariness and resilience of his subjects.

Robert Frank

Icon for no cover picture available yetLondon/Wales

London/Wales

2003
Edition:
1st
Prior edition(s):
Revised editions were published by Steidl in 2007 & 2019.
Hardcover with dust jacket
ISBN:
Condition:
Near Fine (toning on DJ edges)
Out of Print
Picture(s) of signatures and/or recto
No items found.
$
85
Inquire

Published by Scalo in the 1990s, London/Wales brought together Robert Frank’s two distinct photographic essays capturing the stark social and economic landscapes of Great Britain during the post-war era.

The volume pairs his gritty, melancholic documentation of London in the early 1950s, characterized by fog, class divisions, and the lingering austerity of the Blitz, with his harrowing, empathetic look at the isolated coal-mining communities of Wales. Across both series, Frank applies his signature handheld aesthetic, rejecting polite documentary convention in favor of a raw, subjective viewpoint that mirrors the weariness and resilience of his subjects.