ON / Eamonn Doyle.
By: Doyle, Eamonn [photographer.].
Material type:
BookPublisher: Dublin ; D1 Publishing, 2015Copyright date: ©2015Description: 102 pages : illustrations ; 35 cm.Content type: text | still image Media type: unmediated Carrier type: volumeISBN: 9780992848712.Subject(s): Doyle, Eamonn, 1969- | Street photography
DDC classification: 779.092 DOY Summary: "Eamonn Doyle s second photo-book, ON, follows last year s i , a collection of street portraits from Dublin city centre. In ON , black and white figures stalk across Dublin streetscapes, by turns lost, menacing, wary, browbeaten or entranced but always at odds in some way with their environment. As in i , the photographs were mostly taken on Dublin s Parnell Street and O Connell Street. But here the historic role of those two streets as zones of resistance, protest and insurrection is far more present. The very title of the book itself evokes a resistance that doggedly existential kind identified by Samuel Beckett s narrator in The Unnameable : You must go on, I can t go on, I ll go on." - publisher's website.
| Item type | Current library | Call number | Copy number | Status | Barcode | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Reference | MTU Crawford College of Art and Design Library Reference | 779.092 DOY (Browse shelf(Opens below)) | 1 | Not for loan | 00229571 |
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| 779.092 ARB Diane Arbus : revelations / | 779.092 BIL Ray's a laugh / | 779.092 CRE Gregory Crewdson / | 779.092 DOY ON / | 779.092 FRA Looking in : Robert Frank's The Americans / | 779.092 GOL The ballad of sexual dependency / | 779.092 HEA Hurray, the butter is gone! : John Heartfield's photomontages of the 1930s / |
Limited edition, number 139B of 999.
"Eamonn Doyle s second photo-book, ON, follows last year s i , a collection of street portraits from Dublin city centre. In ON , black and white figures stalk across Dublin streetscapes, by turns lost, menacing, wary, browbeaten or entranced but always at odds in some way with their environment. As in i , the photographs were mostly taken on Dublin s Parnell Street and O Connell Street. But here the historic role of those two streets as zones of resistance, protest and insurrection is far more present. The very title of the book itself evokes a resistance that doggedly existential kind identified by Samuel Beckett s narrator in The Unnameable : You must go on, I can t go on, I ll go on." - publisher's website.