Description
Anderson’s compassionate treatment of the neighborhood’s straitened financial circumstances has drawn comparisons to coverage of the Great Depression by Dorothea Lange and other Farm Security Administration–funded photographers. Seventy years later, between the devastation left by Hurricane Katrina and the current housing crisis, the stability and permanence of the American home are once again in jeopardy. Yet, is an extension of Anderson’s optimistic belief that the good within each of us is what unites us, as well as his hope that this commonality will afford us the grace to both endure and emerge from our current turmoil.
20 x 24.5 cm
Hardbound with dust jacket
144 pages
C-type print
Presented in a slip case
Edition of 50
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