Book
Girl pictures / Justine Kurland ; story by Rebecca Bengal.
The North American frontier is an enduring symbol of romance, rebellion, escape, and freedom. At the same time, it's a profoundly masculine myth, cowboys, outlaws, Beat poets. Photographer Justine Kurland reclaimed this space in her now-iconic series of images of teenage girls, taken between 1997 and 2002 on the road in the American wilderness. "I staged the girls as a standing army of teen-aged runaways in resistance to patriarchal ideals," says Kurland. She portrays girls as fearless and free, tender and fierce. They hunt and explore, braid each other's hair, and swim in sun-dappled watering holes paying no mind to the camera (or the viewer).Their world is at once lawless and utopian, a frontier Eden in the wild spaces just outside of suburban infrastructure and ideas. Twenty years on, the series still resonates, published here in its entirety and including newly discovered, unpublished images.
Record details
- ISBN: 9781597114745
- ISBN: 159711474X
- Physical Description: 1 volume (unpaged) : color illustrations ; 29 cm.
- Edition: First edition.
- Publisher: New York : Aperture, 2020.
- Copyright: ©2020.
Search for related items by subject
| Subject: | Kurland, Justine. Girls > Portraits. Teenage girls > United States > Pictorial works. Photography, Artistic. |
| Genre: | Illustrated works. |
Available copies
- 1 of 1 copy available at Emily Carr University of Art + Design.
Holds
- 0 current holds with 1 total copy.
Show Only Available Copies
| Location | Call Number / Copy Notes | Barcode | Shelving Location | Circulation Modifier | Holdable? | Status | Due Date | Courses |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Emily Carr University of Art + Design | TR681 .G5 K875 2020 (Text) | 30243525 | Book | Volume hold | Available | - |
- Baker & Taylor
"The North American frontier is an enduring symbol of romance, rebellion, escape, and freedom. At the same time, it's a profoundly masculine myth-cowboys, outlaws, Beat poets. Photographer Justine Kurland reclaimed this space in her now-iconic series of images of teenage girls, taken between 1997 and 2002 on the road in the American wilderness. "I staged the girls as a standing army of teenaged runaways in resistance to patriarchal ideals," says Kurland. She portrays the girls as fearless and free, tender and fierce. They hunt and explore, braid each other's hair, and swim in sun-dappled watering holes-paying no mind to the camera (or the viewer). Their world is at once lawless and utopian, a frontier Eden in the wild spaces just outside of suburban infrastructure and ideas. Twenty years on, the series still resonates, published here in its entirety and including newly discovered, unpublished images"-- - Ingram Publishing Services
The North American frontier is an enduring symbol of romance, rebellion, escape, and freedom. At the same time, itâs a profoundly masculine mythâcowboys, outlaws, Beat poets. Photographer Justine Kurland reclaimed this space in her now-iconic series of images of teenage girls, taken between 1997 and 2002 on the road in the American wilderness. âI staged the girls as a standing army of teenaged runaways in resistance to patriarchal ideals,â says Kurland. She portrays the girls as fearless and free, tender and fierce. They hunt and explore, braid each otherâs hair, and swim in sun-dappled watering holesâpaying no mind to the camera (or the viewer). Their world is at once lawless and utopian, a frontier Eden in the wild spaces just outside of suburban infrastructure and ideas. Twenty years on, the series still resonates, published here in its entirety and including newly discovered, unpublished images. - Perseus Publishing
The North American frontier is an enduring symbol of romance, rebellion, escape, and freedom. At the same time, itâs a profoundly masculine mythâcowboys, outlaws, Beat poets. Photographer Justine Kurland reclaimed this space in her now-iconic series of images of teenage girls, taken between 1997 and 2002 on the road in the American wilderness. âI staged the girls as a standing army of teenaged runaways in resistance to patriarchal ideals,â says Kurland. She portrays the girls as fearless and free, tender and fierce. They hunt and explore, braid each otherâs hair, and swim in sun-dappled watering holesâpaying no mind to the camera (or the viewer). Their world is at once lawless and utopian, a frontier Eden in the wild spaces just outside of suburban infrastructure and ideas. Twenty years on, the series still resonates, published here in its entirety and including newly discovered, unpublished images.
