A monograph by British filmmaker and artist Steve McQueen. Composed of photographs of plants taken in Grenada, the Caribbean island nation, the book unfolds with a quiet, meditative rhythm. Vividly rendered in rich color, these images are not only visually striking but are also deeply connected to the history and memory of colonialism. Layers of time, culture, and the persistence of life gently emerge within the landscape. With a poetic sensibility, the publication invites reflection on both the abundance of nature and the weight of history, leaving a lasting and contemplative impression.
Pages : 132
Size : 24×24cm (hardcover)
・As this item has been displayed in-store, we are unable to guarantee pristine condition.
Steve McQueen (born 1969) is a British filmmaker and visual artist. Working across film and video installation, he is known for his powerful explorations of the body, history, and memory. He was awarded the Turner Prize in 1999, one of the most prestigious awards in contemporary art. His film 12 Years a Slave received the Academy Award for Best Picture, and his work continues to gain international recognition across both art and cinema.
