Decay
Decay by Nathan Troi Anderson, published by Mark Batty in 2008, explores the multifaceted concept of decay through the lenses of photographers Nathan Troi Anderson and J.K. Putnam. This edition, featuring 144 pages, presents a visual journey that captures decay in various forms, from dramatic landscapes to intimate details, all conveyed through both color and black-and-white photography.
Readers will find a diverse array of images that illustrate how decay manifests in everyday life, accompanied by written insights that reflect the photographers’ perceptions of this natural phenomenon. Additionally, this book serves as a pattern resource, offering 50 high-resolution, royalty-free patterns of decay suitable for graphic design applications. The combination of visual art and practical resources makes this work relevant for those interested in design, graphic arts, and photography.
Official synopsis Publisher
“What does “decay” look like? It can be as spectacular as a landslide and as intimate as cracked skin; it can be a mosaic of rain-soaked handbills stapled to a telephone pole or the rusted corner of a shipping container. Decay can possess the drama of a landslide or the intimacy of cracked skin. In “Decay,” photographers Nathan Troi Anderson and J.K. Putnam share how decay looks to them through their lenses. Shot in color and black & white, with their cameras trained on a wide array of subjects, decay begins to take shape, framed by written insights about how they perceive this natural phenomenon. In a distinctly MBP twist, “Decay” also doubles as a pattern book, providing readers with 50 high-resolution, royalty-free patterns of decay that can be used for any number of graphic design applications.” – product description.
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