Skip to content
10% OFF EVERYTHING when you spend £20 - Use Code: RWMAR10 - Must end Wednesday 1st 9am
10% OFF EVERYTHING when you spend £20 - Use Code: RWMAR10 - Ends Wednesday 9am

N. O. K.

Next of Kin

Inbal Abergil
Barcode 9781942084358
Hardback

Sold out
Original price £32.34 - Original price £32.34
Original price
£32.34
£32.34 - £32.34
Current price £32.34

Click here to join our rewards scheme and earn points on this purchase!

Availability:
Out of stock

Release Date: 28/12/2017

Genre: History
Sub-Genre: Military History
Label: Daylight Books
Contributors: Inbal Abergil (By (photographer)), Fred Ritchin (Contributions by), Carol Becker (Contributions by), Stephen Mayes (Contributions by), Maurice Emerson DeCaul (Contributions by)
Language: English
Publisher: Daylight Books

Next of Kin
N O K documents how American military families cope with loss and memory through the handling of personal effects.
N. O. K. -Next Of Kin, examines the ways in which American families memorialize their relatives killed in military conflict. The photographs, spanning 2014-2017, focus on the personal altars and private displays of mementos and objects dedicated to lost soldiers. This response from families must be part of the public discourse on war and its aftermath. N. O. K. Includes two volumes, one featuring photographs and one containing testimonials and essays from Gold Star Families.Inbal Abergil is an internationally exhibited visual artist and an Assistant professor of Photography at Pace University.Fred Ritchin is Dean of the International Center of Photography (ICP) School. In 2017 he received the John Long Ethics Award from the National Press Photographers Association. Carol Becker is a writer and the Dean of Faculty and Professor of the Arts at Columbia University School of the Arts.Maurice Emerson Decaul is a former Marine, is a poet, essayist, and playwright, whose writing has been featured in the New York Times, The Daily Beast, Sierra Magazine, Epiphany and others.Stephen Mayes is the Executive Director of the Tim Hetherington Trust and former VII Photo CEO.