ONLY PHOTOGRAPHY

Bruce Wrighton

At Home

Limited Edition: 500 copies

Page: 144 pages
Photographs: 81 images
Size: 9 5/8 x 12 5/8 inch
Weight: 1.2 kg
published in: 2010
ISBN: 978-3-9812357-3-3

embossed red linen cover plus printed transparent jacket
Language: German / English
ISBN: 978-3-9812537-3-3

only a few copies left,  price on request


 400Price incl. Tax excl. Shipping costs

Bruce Wrighton

At Home

Recreation Room, Salvation Army,
Binghamton, NY, 1986

The books with the edition numbers 1 to 99 are special editions in separate, hand-made cassettes; they include digital pigment prints on Inova smooth cotton, natural white, 315 g/sqm, printed by artificial image

special edition: numbers 10 – 99 includes one of the three prints (each in an edition of 30 copies)

 550Price incl. Tax excl. Shipping costs

Corner of Chenango and Eldridge Streets,
looking southwest, Binghamton, NY, 1986

The books with the edition numbers 1 to 99 are special editions in separate, hand-made cassettes; they include digital pigment prints on Inova smooth cotton, natural white, 315 g/sqm, printed by artificial image

special edition: numbers 10 – 99 includes one of the three prints (each in an edition of 30 copies)

 550Price incl. Tax excl. Shipping costs

Woolworth shopper, Binghamton, NY, 1987

The books with the edition numbers 1 to 99 are special editions in separate, hand-made cassettes; they include digital pigment prints on Inova smooth cotton, natural white, 315 g/sqm, printed by artificial image

special edition: numbers 10 – 99 includes one of the three prints (each in an edition of 30 copies)

 450Price incl. Tax excl. Shipping costs

With Bruce Wrighton’s «At Home» is the first four-color project in our series of limited edition photography books for collectors. On 128 pages, with 81 images – most of them full size – the book shows the every day life of a little town in the eighties.

«Bruce Wrighton’s work spanned a relatively small area, the downtown of Binghamton, New York, and a few nearby cities, and he had only a relatively short time to do it in, for he died in 1988 at the age of 38.

Yet he produced a portrait of a place and time – and a class – in America that brings a segment of history more alive than any textbook and is better to look at than most of them. The place comes through clearly enough in photographs of streets and diners, hotels and storage rooms, but it is in the portraits of people that it is most crucially discovered. You can find Wrighton’s subjects today in many small cities, quite likely in more of them in 2010 than in the 1970s because numerous cities have lost their major employers and the burden of economic problems weighs even heavier.

So he has recorded a minor history with major ramifications, a history that is twice alive, once in its current echoes across the nation and once in lasting images. Photography, life, and history keep company everywhere.»

Vicky Goldberg