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Reviews

Of course there's the curiosity. What do I look like? Sometimes disappointment, sometimes pleasure. But it's not just about me: Jock makes the whole world look remarkable--like heaven. He lets me see my own world in a new way. --the voice of one of Sturges's subjects, from Elizabeth Beverly's introduction <br> [Sturges's] gelatin silver prints luxuriate in textures of sand, flesh, cloth, tide pools and gentle waves. . . . superbly printed, expressive in their modulations of light and joyful tonalities . . . the high mark of Sturges's work is its naturalness, its gentle attentions to the pleasure that can be found in life. -- The Boston Globe <br> . . . Sturges's people are grave, well-formed, and poetic. Best to think of his world as an inviting fiction: one phtographer's Eden, where a little knowledge doesn't get you expelled from the garden. -- People magazine<br>

Author Information

Jock Sturges received a B.A. in Perceptual Psychology and Photography from Marlboro College in Vermont and an M.F.A. from the San Francisco Art Institute. He has exhibited widely in the United States as well as in France and Japan. His photographs are in the collections of the Museum of Modern Art and the Metropolitan Museum of Art in New York, and the Bibliothèque Nationale in Paris. Elizabeth Beverly’s ethnographic fieldwork focuses on women’s culture among the Madinko of rural Senegal. Her articles, essays, and reviews have appeared in Ethos, Soundings, and Commonweal. Her play, Kindred Minds, was performed in 1993 in Portland, Oregon. A.D. Coleman is the author of The Grotesque in Photography, Light Readings, and the collections of essays Depth of Field and Critical Focus. He was the first photo critic for the New York Times, authoring 120 articles in his tenure.

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