ISBN10: 159005475X, ISBN13: 9781590054758, [publisher: Nazraeli Press, Paso Robles, CA] Hardcover First Edition First edition and first printing. Oblong hardcover. 104 pages. Features a foreword by Alexander Nemerov. This book is a departure for Hido as the images were taken in Northern Europe and Japan and not his usual setting in suburbia of the United States. A collection of 48 color photographs with two gatefolds and a large fold-out poster. A fine copy in photo-illustrated cloth boards. No dust jacket as issued. Still in the publisher's bag. Signed by Hido on the half title page. Surprisingly uncommon signed.
[Wadsworth, IL, U.S.A.] [Publication Year: 2018]

Paso Robles, CA: Nazraeli Press, Date: 2018. First edition and first printing. Oblong hardcover. 104 pages. Features a foreword by Alexander Nemerov. This book is a departure for Hido as the images were taken in Northern Europe and Japan and not his usual setting in suburbia of the United States. A collection of 48 color photographs with two gatefolds and a large fold-out poster. A fine copy in photo-illustrated cloth boards. No dust jacket as issued. Still in the publisher's bag. Signed by Hido on the half title page. Surprisingly uncommon signed. 2018. Nazraeli Press ISBN 159005475x 9781590054758 [US]

ISBN10: 159005475X, ISBN13: 9781590054758, [publisher: Nazraeli Press] Hardcover First Edition NEW condition. FIRST EDITION, First Printing, Hardcover with the Edition limited to 3,000 copies which sold out quickly from the Nazraeli Press Publisher in 2018. All photographs by Todd Hido. Introduction by Alexander Nemerov. There are 104 pages, with 48 four-color plates, which include 2 vertical gatefolds, plus a fold-out POSTER which measures 25 x 40 inches (63 ½ x 102 cm). The book measures 12 x 17 ½ inches (30 ½ x 44 ½ cm) and has photographically illustrated cloth-covered HARDCOVER BOARDS, and NO Dust Jacket, as issued. FROM THE PUBLISHER: "We are thrilled to announce the publication of Todd Hido's new monograph, Bright Black World. For over two decades, Hido has crafted narratives through loose and mysterious suburban scenes, desolate landscapes, and stylized portraits. He has traversed North America capturing places that feel at once familiar and unknown, welcoming, and unsettling. Underscoring the influences of Nordic mythology and specifically the idea of â Fimbulwinter,' which translates into an endless winter', many of Hido's new images allude to and provide a form for this notion of an apocalyptic, never-ending winter. Exploring the dark terrain of the Northern European landscape and regions as far as the North Sea of Japan enchanted Hido, calling him back on several occasions. This newest publication highlights the artist's ...