Hardcover without dust jacket, as issued
ISBN:
9783791352459
Dennis Hopper’s The Lost Album - Vintage Prints From the Sixties serves as an archaeological recovery of his prolific photographic output from 1961 to 1967. Originally printed as small vintage proofs for a 1970 exhibition at the Fort Worth Art Center, these hundreds of images were subsequently packed away in boxes and forgotten for decades until their rediscovery. The resulting publication operates as a comprehensive, unfiltered visual diary of the American cultural revolution. From the front lines of the civil rights marches in Selma to the intimate, chaotic centers of the emerging Pop Art scene and the Los Angeles counterculture, Hopper positioned himself not as a detached observer, but as an embedded participant capturing a society in radical transition.
Dennis Hopper’s The Lost Album - Vintage Prints From the Sixties serves as an archaeological recovery of his prolific photographic output from 1961 to 1967. Originally printed as small vintage proofs for a 1970 exhibition at the Fort Worth Art Center, these hundreds of images were subsequently packed away in boxes and forgotten for decades until their rediscovery. The resulting publication operates as a comprehensive, unfiltered visual diary of the American cultural revolution. From the front lines of the civil rights marches in Selma to the intimate, chaotic centers of the emerging Pop Art scene and the Los Angeles counterculture, Hopper positioned himself not as a detached observer, but as an embedded participant capturing a society in radical transition.
Dennis Hopper’s The Lost Album - Vintage Prints From the Sixties serves as an archaeological recovery of his prolific photographic output from 1961 to 1967. Originally printed as small vintage proofs for a 1970 exhibition at the Fort Worth Art Center, these hundreds of images were subsequently packed away in boxes and forgotten for decades until their rediscovery. The resulting publication operates as a comprehensive, unfiltered visual diary of the American cultural revolution. From the front lines of the civil rights marches in Selma to the intimate, chaotic centers of the emerging Pop Art scene and the Los Angeles counterculture, Hopper positioned himself not as a detached observer, but as an embedded participant capturing a society in radical transition.