Bianca Brunner is a young Swiss photographer whose work has gained considerable international recognition and acclaim. Brunner’s haunting photos—for which she uses neither artificial light nor flashes—captivate viewers with their imaginative character, depicting models and self-constructed sets that seem as fragile and ephemeral as dreams. Bianca Brunner: Gap in the Real is the first book dedicated solely to Brunner’s work. It features in full-color reproductions of approximately fifty of Brunner’s never-before-published photographs, as well as critical essays by curator Katharina Ammann, Brian Dillon, and Tan Wälchli.
80 pages | 11 color plates, 15 halftones | 8 1/2 x 11 | © 2010
Text in English and GermanArt: European Art, Photography

Reviews
Table of Contents
Images
Memory and Evidence: On the Photography of Bianca Brunner
Katharina Ammann
All That is Properly Perceived
Brian Dillon
The Shimmering of a Surface
Tan Wälchli
Biography
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