Upper Case #5 : Roger Mayne's Southam Street Photos. Theo Crosby editor

£295.00

In total 5 issues of Uppercase were published from 1958 – 1962 by Whitefriars Press. Approx 14cm x 18cm

Although editor  Theo Crosby, is best remembered for setting up the Pentagram architectural practice, prior to that he was instrumental in curating shows at the ICA and most famously This Is Tomorrow at the Whitechapel Gallery 1956 – which not only helped launch the careers of Richard Hamilton and Eduardo Paolozzi – but also establish pop-art as a new  art “ism”.

The final issue of Uppercase, featured 50+ pages of Roger Manes seminal street photography taken on Southam Street in Lambeth. Although many of these images are now famous and have been used on album and book covers, this really was ground breaking in terms of reportage photography. Also an influence on Michelangelo Antonioni’s film Blow Up.

Condition : VG+ : Complete : light rubbing on covers – see photos. Complete with no significant creases or flaws. Minor rubbing  at bottom of spine. Comes with a contemporary newspaper clipping of a review (by Absolute Beginner’s author) Colin MacInnes.

Please Note: due to so many international orders, with so many worldwide postal variations & multiple purchase orders – I have stopped using an automated checkout.

 

To order:  please click the enquiry button or email info@pleasuresofpasttimes.com and state your location and preferred payment method* I will respond within less than 24hours with a bespoke postage and packing quote (at near cost as possible).

*My preferred payment method is via Online banking and I send a request based on your location. This is known ACH in the USA (and is free to use- unlike a wire). This means I can offer P&P at cost. It’s cheaper for you and cheaper for me 🙂

Alternatively, I can send a Paypal request. Please specify whether you wish to use your Debit or Credit card (no account necessary) – or you wish to use your Paypal account. Paypal payments are subject to their fees (added), unless you wish to pay via the Family & Friends option.

 

1 in stock

Description

In total 5 issues of Uppercase were published from 1958 – 1962 by Whitefriars Press. Approx 14cm x 18cm

Although editor  Theo Crosby, is best remembered for setting up the Pentagram architectural practice, prior to that he was instrumental in curating shows at the ICA and most famously This Is Tomorrow at the Whitechapel Gallery 1956 – which not only helped launch the careers of Richard Hamilton and Eduardo Paolozzi – but also establish pop-art as a new  art “ism”.

The final issue of Uppercase, featured 50+ pages of Roger Manes seminal street photography taken on Southam Street in Lambeth. Although many of these images are now famous and have been used on album and book covers, this really was ground breaking in terms of reportage photography. Also an influence on Michelangelo Antonioni’s film Blow Up.

Condition : VG+ : Complete : light rubbing on covers – see photos. Complete with no significant creases or flaws. Minor rubbing  at bottom of spine. Comes with a contemporary newspaper clipping of a review (by Absolute Beginner’s author) Colin MacInnes.

Please Note: due to so many international orders, with so many worldwide postal variations & multiple purchase orders – I have stopped using an automated checkout.

 

To order:  please click the enquiry button or email info@pleasuresofpasttimes.com and state your location and preferred payment method* I will respond within less than 24hours with a bespoke postage and packing quote (at near cost as possible).

*My preferred payment method is via Online banking and I send a request based on your location. This is known ACH in the USA (and is free to use- unlike a wire). This means I can offer P&P at cost. It’s cheaper for you and cheaper for me 🙂

Alternatively, I can send a Paypal request. Please specify whether you wish to use your Debit or Credit card (no account necessary) – or you wish to use your Paypal account. Paypal payments are subject to their fees (added), unless you wish to pay via the Family & Friends option.

 

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