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In the late 1960’s, the City of Indianapolis constructed a series of interstate highways to circle and traverse the city. As the spokes of this wheel crossed through the city itself, destruction and displacement followed. On the southeast side of the city, the effects were disastrous. The Chasm on Virginia Avenue affirms the echoes of what was lost, examines and compares the two neighborhoods that arose in the aftermath and contemplates what the future could hold for the area in a time where the highways that created these rifts are themselves being reconstructed.
The tabloid edition measures 17 by 11, with 44 total pages, 98 images and several text passages. Color elements adorn the outside pages, with black and white film images, comprise the body.
In the late 1960’s, the City of Indianapolis constructed a series of interstate highways to circle and traverse the city. As the spokes of this wheel crossed through the city itself, destruction and displacement followed. On the southeast side of the city, the effects were disastrous. The Chasm on Virginia Avenue affirms the echoes of what was lost, examines and compares the two neighborhoods that arose in the aftermath and contemplates what the future could hold for the area in a time where the highways that created these rifts are themselves being reconstructed.
The tabloid edition measures 17 by 11, with 44 total pages, 98 images and several text passages. Color elements adorn the outside pages, with black and white images, made on film, comprising the body.
Current edition printing of 200.
$25
Indianapolis customers or customers at the Cincinnati Art Book Fair may select “Deliver in Person option” during checkout.
Now Available
Our latest Partner Publication
Five Acres of Heaven
Photographs from Wonder Valley
Wonder Valley is an unincorporated area lying east of Twentynine Palms, California. After World War II, homesteaders began to build there, taking advantage of the Small Tracts Act of 1938. In Five Acres of Heaven (named after impresario E.B. Moore’s sales pitch), Wonder Valley resident Tim Walters documents the remnants of these settlements and their successors amid the austere beauty of the high desert.
Tim Walters is a photographer, musician, digital artist, and Jeopardy! loser. He hopes someday to be a real live boy.
28 Photographs, 36 High Gloss Pages, Center Staple, $15
Published by Zenaida Press,
