A limited number of signed books are available for pre-order.
Details: 11 × 13 inches, 192 pages, published by Lannoo, printed in Italy
Purchase Options:
Signed Book: Limited edition signed copy of the book.
Signed Book + Fine Art Print: Limited edition signed copy of the book + choose a print from a selection of images.
Please Note: This is a pre-order item. Orders will ship once production is complete. Quantities are limited and will be fulfilled on a first-come, first-serve basis.
Jeff Bark's Drunk Dad is a deeply intimate monograph in which he presents unbridled addiction. Not as spectacle, but as a beautiful escape. Shaped by memory and longing, and by a learned idea of masculinity that resists softness while quietly demanding it. Working alone, the photographer transformed his backyard garage into a filmic, Lynchian stage, hand building masterfully lit sets and unflinching still lifes. The wonderment of Disney and the loneliness of Hopper inform the photos shot on location in and around his hometown in northern Minnesota. Each image feels like a fragment of a story - at once painfully honest and hauntingly ambiguous - inviting viewers to piece together the emotional landscape of a father's unraveling. The implosion of the American dream is palpable in almost every image.
A limited number of signed books are available for pre-order.
Details: 11 × 13 inches, 192 pages, published by Lannoo, printed in Italy
Purchase Options:
Signed Book: Limited edition signed copy of the book.
Signed Book + Fine Art Print: Limited edition signed copy of the book + choose a print from a selection of images.
Please Note: This is a pre-order item. Orders will ship once production is complete. Quantities are limited and will be fulfilled on a first-come, first-serve basis.
Jeff Bark's Drunk Dad is a deeply intimate monograph in which he presents unbridled addiction. Not as spectacle, but as a beautiful escape. Shaped by memory and longing, and by a learned idea of masculinity that resists softness while quietly demanding it. Working alone, the photographer transformed his backyard garage into a filmic, Lynchian stage, hand building masterfully lit sets and unflinching still lifes. The wonderment of Disney and the loneliness of Hopper inform the photos shot on location in and around his hometown in northern Minnesota. Each image feels like a fragment of a story - at once painfully honest and hauntingly ambiguous - inviting viewers to piece together the emotional landscape of a father's unraveling. The implosion of the American dream is palpable in almost every image.
