Search Results: a dialogue with solitude signed by heath dave

Toronto: Lumiere Press, 2000. First edition thus. Hardcover. A beautiful reprint of this powerful collection of black and white photographs printed in a slightly larger format than the original edition. Foreword by Hugh Edwards and with reproduces a letter by Robert Frank. The first edition was done in a tiny printing and not well distributed before the publisher went bankrupt. Dedicated by Heath to W. Eugene Smith who was clearly an influence on Heath. Includes 83 black and white images. A fine copy in a fine dust jacket. Signed by Heath on the title page.

Community Press, 1965. First Edition, First Printing. Hardcover. Fine/fine. STL. SIGNED COPY Community Press, 1965. Hardcover in pictorial dust jacket. First edition, First Printing. Heath's seminal photobook with 82 vibrant duotone photographic plates. Cited in Parr & Badger, vol. II, p. 104. SIGNED/INSCRIBED by Dave Heath. Book Condition: Fine tight clean copy in a Fine, complete dust jacket with signs of light rubbing to covers, edges/corners and a very small 1/4" closed tear to rear/bottom at spine. Overall an excellent, solid, clean and highly collectible copy of this very scarce first edition. SIGNED

Culperer, VA: A Community Press Publication/ Horizon Press, 1965. First edition. Hardcover. vg to near fine. Quarto. Unpaginated. [100 pages]. Original photo-illustrated dust-jacket over grey cloth with black lettering on spine. Housed in a modern custom black cloth slipcase. Pictorial title page. Inscribed and signed in black marker by photographer David Heath at the top of the page preceding the title page. In 1961, Dave Heath assembled the b/w photographs that he had been making throughout the fifties into a poetic book. The result is a tragic, comic and lyrical "Dialogue With Solitude." "It begins with a photographic prologue that sets the theme: the solitude of the individual. Photographs of lovers pursue the theme, suggesting that even this relationship may not be enough to alter the essential loneliness of the soul. A series of photographs taken in Korea shows the frustration, hardship and ennui of Army life. A group of Negro portraits, and another group exploring the bewilderments of youth,… Read More