Homesick / Sara J. Winston
Homesick is a diary of the artist's relocation to her family's property in New York as told through anecdotal photographs of food, phantom limbs, and common things visualized along the journey. The move-originally prompted by concern for her aging parents' ailing health-address additional concerns as the artist learns of and seeks treatment for her own chronic health condition.
Sustenance, biology, and family are emphasized in the vertical color image pairings. The narrative portrays elements of her new household's health and well-being from the vantage point of an artist that is digesting a Multiple Sclerosis diagnosis.
The photographs are accompanied with a short story by Ani Katz.
Homesick is a diary of the artist's relocation to her family's property in New York as told through anecdotal photographs of food, phantom limbs, and common things visualized along the journey. The move-originally prompted by concern for her aging parents' ailing health-address additional concerns as the artist learns of and seeks treatment for her own chronic health condition.
Sustenance, biology, and family are emphasized in the vertical color image pairings. The narrative portrays elements of her new household's health and well-being from the vantage point of an artist that is digesting a Multiple Sclerosis diagnosis.
The photographs are accompanied with a short story by Ani Katz.
Homesick is a diary of the artist's relocation to her family's property in New York as told through anecdotal photographs of food, phantom limbs, and common things visualized along the journey. The move-originally prompted by concern for her aging parents' ailing health-address additional concerns as the artist learns of and seeks treatment for her own chronic health condition.
Sustenance, biology, and family are emphasized in the vertical color image pairings. The narrative portrays elements of her new household's health and well-being from the vantage point of an artist that is digesting a Multiple Sclerosis diagnosis.
The photographs are accompanied with a short story by Ani Katz.
Zatara Press
62 pages
21,6 x 28,6 cm
Wire-O Binding
First Edition
ISBN 978-09903321-2-1