Emily Dickinson wrote that all it takes to make a prairie is "one clover, and a bee. / And revery." It turns out that to know a prairie (or meadow) is a bit more complicated, as photographer Barbara Bosworth and writer Margot Anne Kelley have discovered. For more than a decade, Bosworth and Kelley have meandered in, studied and photographed a single meadow in Carlisle, Massachusetts. In addition to their own investigations, they have invited botanists, entomologists, naturalists and historians to consider the meadow with them. Also included are historic maps of the property dating to the 1800s, and a transcription of notes from a former owner whose family has continuously documented plant and bird life in the meadow from 1931 until the 1960s.
Part photo-essay, part journal and part scientific study, this book is a meditation on the shifting perspective that occurs when one repeatedly sees the same place through new eyes.
"synopsis" may belong to another edition of this title.
It is very re-assuring that one small plot can be so lovingly explored and it is the thoroughness of this that makes this book so compelling. (Martin Parr Time, Best Photobooks of 2016)
"About this title" may belong to another edition of this title.
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Seller: ANARTIST, New York, NY, U.S.A.
Hardcover with dustjacket and plastic overwrap, 200 pages with stitched text booklet in rear pocket; very good condition except small hole punches to upper and lower left corners of rear cover; no internal marks. Foreign shipping may be extra. Seller Inventory # BaBoRa850
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