This comprehensive monograph delves into the hidden themes in the work of English photographer Bill Brandt, known for his mastery of photojournalism, portraiture, nudes, and landscapes. Spanning nearly fifty years, from the 1930s to his later works, Brandt's photography unveils a fascination with the strange and sinister aspects of life, echoing ideas from Freud and Trias. It includes 200 photographs and 200 color illustrations, showcasing his evolution from an amateur to a key figure in twentieth-century photography. This book serves as an authoritative retrospective, compiling crucial analyses of Brandt's career and contributions.
