Photographic books: December 2011

By Anthony Byrt In Books

Print Share
17th December, 2011
Contemporary photography is one of those genres that can get people’s teeth squeaking. Believers see it as a fraught environment in which aesthetic decisions need to be delicately balanced with complex representational issues. But for doubters it’s an over-theorised field that analyses far too deeply the act of pointing a camera. Two recent New Zealand books demonstrate the pleasures, and dangers, available at each end of this spectrum. Although Peter Black’s I Loved You the Moment I Saw You doesn’t quite ...

Get full access to Listener.co.nz

Subscribers can read the full version of this story.

You can subscribe and get full online access for as little as $5 per week.

Enjoy the high-quality, in-depth journalism of the Listener magazine with convenient online access. This includes access to thousands of archived articles and up-to-date TV and entertainment listings.

Our great content is available online even before it hits the shelves, and includes more focus on breaking news. With our responsive design you get a great reader experience whether you read from your home computer, tablet, or even smartphone.

Already a subscriber? Just to read full version of this story.

Already an existing print subscriber? As part of your magazine subscription you are entitled to receive full access to the New Zealand Listener Online content. Click here for instructions on how to redeem your digital access.

Or you can subscribe now to get unlimited access to listener.co.nz.

More by Anthony Byrt

Switch to our mobile site