Wich book of Stephen Shore will you recommend ?

[nico_bouchi]

<p>Wich book of Stephen Shore will you recommend ?<br>

I was interested in "Stephen Shore: Photographs, 1973-93"</p>

[john_marshall_mantel1]

<p>American Surfaces<br>

http://www.amazon.com/American-Surfaces-Stephen-Shore/dp/0714848638</p>

[john_marshall_mantel1]

<p>and not to be pedantic, I would rephrase the question </p>

<h1>"Which of Stephen Shore's books would you recommend ?"</h1>

[nico_bouchi]

<p>Thanks for your corrections, my mother tongue is french...</p>

[starvy]

Nico, French is a beautiful language and so is English. I like English more because it allows and accepts change rather more freely. Had I been the pedant, I'd be just a little embarrassed!

 

Personally, I like 'Uncommon places' by Shore rather a lot.

[luis_g]

<p>I would recommend <em>Uncommon Places.</em></p>

[nico_bouchi]

<p>I already own American Surfaces, thanks for all of your suggestions... I'm looking for something special I will try to make a new post, I would like a Dye transfer or a C-print...</p>

[JDMvW]

<p>Je, personnellement, parle française tres mauvais, als Sie sehen kann.<br>

Like French, English spelling got set at a time when the language was really (sometimes) spelt the way it sounded. Although French, being the language of the French, is at least more systematic in its peculiarities.;)<br>

In short, help the language along with its much needed spelling reform, just as I am assisting the Germans with the elimination of gender distinctions. :)</p>

<p>In short, thank people who correct you for the lesson and ignore their grumpiness, if you can. In France I was usually corrected and appreciated it too. It's worse in places like big-city Mexico where the native speakers accept whatever so long as they can get the gist of it.</p>