01.12.2012 Views

Fall/Winter 2012/2013 - Steidl

Fall/Winter 2012/2013 - Steidl

Fall/Winter 2012/2013 - Steidl

SHOW MORE
SHOW LESS

You also want an ePaper? Increase the reach of your titles

YUMPU automatically turns print PDFs into web optimized ePapers that Google loves.

34<br />

William Eggleston, Los Alamos Revisited, Volume III<br />

Volume 1 Volume 2<br />

Volume 3 Slipcase<br />

William Eggleston<br />

Los Alamos Revisited<br />

Between 1965 and 1974 William Eggleston and Walter Hopps traveled together in the US, Eggleston taking photographs,<br />

Hopps driving. During these travels the title Los Alamos was born. At the turn of the century Eggleston, Hopps,<br />

Caldecot Chubb and Winston Eggleston edited the photographs into a set of five portfolio boxes containing dye-<br />

transfer prints, which were produced in an edition of five with three sets of artist proofs. In addition to this selection, a<br />

further thirteen images were printed and released as individually available dye-transfer prints, which were referred to as<br />

“cousins” of the Los Alamos project. Hopps’ original vision was to make a vast exhibition of the project, but plans fell<br />

through and the idea was abandoned. At some point the negatives became separated, Hopps retaining roughly half of<br />

the project in Houston. Later Hopps carefully returned what was assumed to be the remainder of the negatives to<br />

Memphis and they were catalogued as Box #17. After Hopps’ death in 2005 his widow Caroline found another box of<br />

negatives that had never been accounted for. These were then catalogued as Box #83 and documented in a hand-made<br />

reference book called Lost and Found Los Alamos.<br />

In 2011, William Eggleston III (son of William) and Mark Holborn came together to review the now complete set of<br />

negatives for a final edit and sequence. They finished their sequence in Göttingen with Winston Eggleston in <strong>2012</strong>. It<br />

is presented in its entirety in this three-volume set. An earlier edition of Los Alamos edited by Thomas Weski was<br />

published by Scalo in 2003. Weski’s original essay is included in this revised edition. Los Alamos Revisited has been<br />

drawn from the complete set of photographs, including the long lost negatives from Box #83.<br />

William Eggleston was born in 1939 in Memphis, where he still lives and works. <strong>Steidl</strong> has published Eggleston’s Paris<br />

(2009), Before Color (2010) and Chromes (2011).<br />

William Eggleston<br />

Los Alamos Revisited<br />

Text by Thomas Weski and Walter Hopps<br />

Book design by Gerhard <strong>Steidl</strong>, Duncan Whyte<br />

and Karsten Lücke<br />

Vol. 1: 192 pages / Vol. 2: 168 pages /<br />

Vol. 3: 228 pages<br />

12.4 x 12.6 in. / 31.5 x 32 cm<br />

280 photographs<br />

Four colour process<br />

Three clothbound hardcover books with tipped-in<br />

photos, housed in a foil-embossed slipcase<br />

€ 248.00 / £ 220.00 / US$ 345.00<br />

ISBN 978-3-86930-532-5<br />

35

Hooray! Your file is uploaded and ready to be published.

Saved successfully!

Ooh no, something went wrong!