Original: $50.94
-65%$50.94
$17.83The Story
Terra Vermelha by Tommaso Protti
First edition, First ImpressionĀ
Published by Void 2023
Softcover with Dust Sleeve
AboutĀ
Terra Vermelhaā, which means āred earthā, opens with visions of a paradise lost. Prottiās photographs show rural areas transformed by deforestation, where land conflicts are commonplace between cattle ranchers, landless peasants and environmental activists. The images in the book journey on to urban areas and shantytowns where Protti was given access following police operations to document the rising violence, mainly related to the drug trade. Further photographs show the hold of evangelical religion on the region, the impact of the COVID pandemic, and the construction of new towns and recently expanded cities such as Altamira, famous for both its hydro-power dam and for being Brazilās murder capital in 2017.
The book eschews a traditional narrative format to present a nightmarish vision of the impacts of intersecting social and environmental crises. Prottiās uncaptioned black and white images often have a sense of movement and imply events unfolding both before and after the frame. Many images were taken fleetingly at night, leading the viewer blindly around the region.

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
Terra Vermelha by Tommaso Protti
First edition, First ImpressionĀ
Published by Void 2023
Softcover with Dust Sleeve
AboutĀ
Terra Vermelhaā, which means āred earthā, opens with visions of a paradise lost. Prottiās photographs show rural areas transformed by deforestation, where land conflicts are commonplace between cattle ranchers, landless peasants and environmental activists. The images in the book journey on to urban areas and shantytowns where Protti was given access following police operations to document the rising violence, mainly related to the drug trade. Further photographs show the hold of evangelical religion on the region, the impact of the COVID pandemic, and the construction of new towns and recently expanded cities such as Altamira, famous for both its hydro-power dam and for being Brazilās murder capital in 2017.
The book eschews a traditional narrative format to present a nightmarish vision of the impacts of intersecting social and environmental crises. Prottiās uncaptioned black and white images often have a sense of movement and imply events unfolding both before and after the frame. Many images were taken fleetingly at night, leading the viewer blindly around the region.
























