The Story
One (One Picture Book) by Ken Ohara.
First edition (2005).
First impression, small format hardback (one of 500) in as new condition.
Contains a signed on verso by Ken Ohara tipped-in print. This is an Artist Proof.
No markings. Please see pictures. PayPal accepted, any questions please get in touch.
About
In 1970 Ken Ohara created a body of work called “One,” for which he randomly selected people on the streets of New York and asked if he could take their picture. The resulting full-face portraits are larger than life, close-cropped black-and-white photographs that are as striking as they are unsettling. Ohara’s subjects vary in gender, race and age but the portraits come together as a homogenous whole.
Details & Craftsmanship
Every detail has been carefully considered to bring you the perfect product.
Details & Craftsmanship
Every detail has been carefully considered to bring you the perfect product.
Details & Craftsmanship
Every detail has been carefully considered to bring you the perfect product.
Details & Craftsmanship
Every detail has been carefully considered to bring you the perfect product.
Details & Craftsmanship
Every detail has been carefully considered to bring you the perfect product.
Details & Craftsmanship
Every detail has been carefully considered to bring you the perfect product.
Details & Craftsmanship
Every detail has been carefully considered to bring you the perfect product.
Details & Craftsmanship
Every detail has been carefully considered to bring you the perfect product.
Description
One (One Picture Book) by Ken Ohara.
First edition (2005).
First impression, small format hardback (one of 500) in as new condition.
Contains a signed on verso by Ken Ohara tipped-in print. This is an Artist Proof.
No markings. Please see pictures. PayPal accepted, any questions please get in touch.
About
In 1970 Ken Ohara created a body of work called “One,” for which he randomly selected people on the streets of New York and asked if he could take their picture. The resulting full-face portraits are larger than life, close-cropped black-and-white photographs that are as striking as they are unsettling. Ohara’s subjects vary in gender, race and age but the portraits come together as a homogenous whole.
