View The Path to Salt by Adam Jan DutkiewiczPreview
Preview

The Path to Salt

A photographic essay on the Cheetham Salt Fields, Dry Creek, South Australia

by Adam Jan Dutkiewicz

Softcover
Flexible, high-gloss laminated cover
Hardcover, Dust Jacket
Linen cover with full-colour dust jacket and flaps
Instant PDF version
Viewable on any device
Quantity:
VAT will be added at checkout.
About the Book
The salt pans at Dry Creek, north of Adelaide, have been a long-held fascination for the author. On 1st August 2012 he went on a field trip with a photographer friend to shoot the area. The result is a series that form the photographic essay in this book, and the photographs are accompanied by a related autobiographical short story penned in 1987. WARNING: Some of the content is adult.

Author website
http://www.dutkiewiczarchive.wordpress.com
Features & Details
  • Primary Category: Arts & Photography Books
  • Additional Categories Fine Art Photography, Australia
  • Project Option: Standard Landscape, 10×8 in, 25×20 cm
    # of Pages: 32
  • Publish Date: Nov 27, 2012
  • Language English
  • Keywords memoir, Adelaide, Australia, photography, art
See More
About the Creator
moonarrow
Adam Dutkiewicz
Adelaide, South Australia, Australia

Adam Dutkiewicz was born in Adelaide in 1956. In 1997 he was awarded a scholarship by the University of South Australia to undertake a doctoral degree at the SA School of Art. From June 1992 - November 2005 he worked as art critic for The Advertiser newspaper, and also worked as a freelance critic for Business Review Weekly and Art Monthly Australia online and The Independent Weekly. He is co-author of Alexander Sadlo: Experimental Journey (2007/2023), Malcolm Carbins: Silent Depths (2010), and Abstract Photography: Re-evaluating Visual Poetics (2016); and author of A Matter of Mind: an Introduction to the Art of Wladyslaw Dutkiewicz (2006); Wladyslaw Dutkiewicz: A Partisan for Art ( 2013); Brian Claridge: Architect of Light & Space (2010); Ludwik Dutkiewicz: Adventures in Art (2009), and Lidia Groblicka: Suburban Iconographer (2010); and Francis Roy Thompson: Painter of Grace & Rebellion (2014). As historian for the Royal SA Society of Arts (est.1856) he produced its 2-volume history.

Continue reading