MIKE BRODIE: TIMES OF DIRT AND BONE STREET PHOTOGRAPHY A clean near fine copy

A clean near fine copy in black cloth boards and in a good dust jacket with some minor wear

collectors

delicately probing at the legibility of our material surroundings and the people closest to us

Sohier illuminates the subtleties of human behavior and ordinary life

the second shows the camps of the Hutu refugees

MIKE BRODIE: TIMES OF DIRT AND BONE STREET PHOTOGRAPHY A clean near fine copyABOUT: Before A Period of Juvenile Prosperity, there were the days of the Polaroid Kidd. In the early 2000s, Mike Brodie first found his way into photography via the SX 70 camera. It was the last gasp of the golden era of Time Zero, and the film was Brodies gateway. It was expensive, ten sheets to a roll, but he appreciated its inherent limitations; its idiosyncrasies, the way it brought out the tones of the railroad. He liked the way you could