<p/><br></br><p><b> Book Synopsis </b></p></br></br><p>This season sees the release of the newest book in Juergen Teller's (born 1964) original and beloved <i>Masters</i> series. Teller made his first <i>Master</i> in 2005 as an homage to everything he believes is a master or masterful--be it a chef like Fergus Henderson, an artist like David Hamilton, his own grandmother, Kurt Cobain, or a landscape--as well as a tongue-in-cheek recognition of himself as a master of his own photographic identity. The concept was simple: to produce an ongoing series of humble books, each at the same small size, with no text and as little design as possible--an antithesis to the standard coffee-table book. <p/>Like past volumes in the series, <i>The Master IV</i> features an unpredictable mix of Teller's eclectic photography. These books are dedicated to four of Teller's most important masters who have influenced both his work and outlook on life--Nobuyoshi Araki, William Eggleston, Boris Mikhailov and Charlotte Rampling--and feature new portraits of them.</p>
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