The Third Space
by Sindy Püssa
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Publisher: Sindy Pussa c/o LSBU Digital Photography BA (Hons)
Copyright:
© 2007 Sindy Pussa c/o LSBU Digital Photography BA (Hons) Standard Copyright License
Language: English
Country: United Kingdom
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Download:
1 documents, 499202 KB
Printed: 64 pages, 6" x 9", perfect binding, full-color interior ink Description:This book is about the surreal experience of being in The Third Space. Photographs taken in a coffee shop, after-hours - in an attempt to portray a part of our society Keywords:Listed in: |
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This content can be found in the following groups: photo publishing| photographic cultures at the london south bank university|
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The Third Space is an excellent photobook about what's happening behind the scenes of one of the busiest Starbuck's cafes in London.
Witty headlines give a slightly sarcastic look to the grim and unexpected scenes of the "underworld" of the coffee industry. The images themselves tell a sad and intriguing story of the workings of the so called third space, where people should be able to relax from work and home. Photos are cropped and positioned in a wonderful sequence that gives the whole book a nice flow, whether you start from the beginning or from the end.
This review is based on the downloaded pdf version, but it's easy to follow and imagine how the book would feel in the hand.
Overall, I would say, the book is composed very well, and the title gives a cheeky touch to the overall dark feel. It almost makes you not want to go to any Starbuck's ever again. But how could we resist the best coffee in the world?
Witty headlines give a slightly sarcastic look to the grim and unexpected scenes of the "underworld" of the coffee industry. The images themselves tell a sad and intriguing story of the workings of the so called third space, where people should be able to relax from work and home. Photos are cropped and positioned in a wonderful sequence that gives the whole book a nice flow, whether you start from the beginning or from the end.
This review is based on the downloaded pdf version, but it's easy to follow and imagine how the book would feel in the hand.
Overall, I would say, the book is composed very well, and the title gives a cheeky touch to the overall dark feel. It almost makes you not want to go to any Starbuck's ever again. But how could we resist the best coffee in the world?
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