Going south : Big Sur / Kirk Crippens.

Format:

Book

Author/Creator:

Crippens, Kirk, photographer.

Standardized Title:

Photographs. Selections

Language:

English

Subjects (All):

Big Sur (Calif.)--In art.

Big Sur (Calif.).

Big Sur (Calif.)--Pictorial works.

California--Big Sur.

Crippens, Kirk.

Photography, Artistic.

Documentary photography.

Genre:

Art.

Pictorial works.

Illustrated works.

Physical Description:

1 volume (unpaged) : chiefly color illustrations ; 32 cm

Distribution:

La Vergne, TN : Ingram Publisher Services.

Place of Publication:

Amsterdam : Schilt Publishing, [2019]

Summary:

In the winter of 2017, extreme rain fell on Big Sur, California. Mountains ravaged by drought and fire could not hold the water. One of the main bridges on Highway 1 collapsed. Access to Big Sur was cut off from the north. About 30 miles to the south, the largest landslide in Big Sur history buried the highway, cutting off the road to the south. It would be more than a year before Highway 1 would reopen. During this time the four million tourists who visit Big Sur annually could not get in. Big Sur was empty and quiet while the locals began the rebuilding process and waited for the road to reopen. 0Interested in photographing during the isolation, photographer Kirk Crippens hiked his large format camera into Big Sur. He was guided by Torre McQueen, who grew up in Big Sur, as he spent the next two years exploring, meeting with the residents who call the area home, and photographing. The work continued as the bridge was rebuilt and eventually the highway fully reopened in the summer of 2018.

In the winter of 2017, extreme rain fell on Big Sur, California. Mountains ravaged by drought and fire could not hold the water. One of the main bridges on Highway 1 collapsed. Access to Big Sur was cut off from the north. About 30 miles to the south, the largest landslide in Big Sur history buried the highway, cutting off the road to the south. It would be more than a year before Highway 1 would reopen. During this time the four million tourists who visit Big Sur annually could not get in. Big Sur was empty and quiet while the locals began the rebuilding process and waited for the road to reopen. Interested in photographing during the isolation, photographer Kirk Crippens hiked his large format camera into Big Sur. He was guided by Torre McQueen, who grew up in Big Sur, as he spent the next two years exploring, meeting with the residents who call the area home, and photographing. The work continued as the bridge was rebuilt and eventually the highway fully reopened in the summer of 2018.

ISBN:

9789053309179

9053309179

OCLC:

1091645914