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1994
A large format book of a 1994 exhibition called Landscape As Metaphor,
organized by the Denver Art Museum and the Columbus Museum of
Art, featuring the work of Meg Webster, Bill Viola, Richard Misrach,
Ed Ruscha, and others. Essays by the likes of Rebecca Solnit,
John Beardsley, and Lucinda Furlong.
Iona Wright and Charles Pelley, 1996
A wonderful, lucid photo and text look at the contemporary mining
scene in Canada.
Marion Botsford Fraser, 1989 A well researched and observant account
of 18 months the author spent exploring the international boundary,
noting both the physical characteristics and the social context
of the entire length of the border.
William T. Alderson and Shirley Payne Low, 1985
A handbook for designers and managers of interpretive, historical
exhibits. The only book of its kind.
Gregory K. Dreicer, editor, 1996
A thin but indispensible history of fences, published by Princeton
and the National Building Museum.
Patricia Jernigan Keeling, Editor, 1976/1994
A book about the social and industrial history of Mojave Desert.
A compilation, really, of assorted brief historical accounts,
mostly by local folks. Nothing like it, that's for sure. Published
by the Mojave River Valley Museum, in Barstow, California.
Dorit Fromm, 1991
An intersting look at the subject, with many national and international
case studies.
Simon Schama, 1995
A romantic intellectual account of the history of landscape awareness.
A handsome volume.
George F. Thompson, Editor, 1995
An interesting collection of contemporary essays about the American
Landscape, and perceptions thereof.
Edited by Allen J. Scott and Edward W. Soja, 1996
New, eclectic, lefty, and meaty book of essays on LA, mostly from
a political and social academic point of view. 13 essays by Edward
Soja, Mike Davis, and others, including the blockbuster "High
Technology Industrial Development in the San Fernando Valley and
Ventura County: Observations on Economic Growth and the Evolution
of Urban Form."
John Maizels, 1996
Perhaps the best anthology and history of "outsider art"
and "visionary environments".
Bob Murphy, 1993
Offers a wonderful account of the Family's activities in the desert.
Written by a National Park Service officer involved in tracking
the Family in the Death Valley region.
Lee Baxandall, 1991
Self explanatory. And yes, it's illustrated.
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