Snow and Rose & Other Tales by Marianna Rothen

Snow and Rose & Other Tales

by Marianna Rothen
Marianna Rothen · Hardcover

Snow and Rose & Other Tales stages women in domestic interiors, bedrooms, windows, mirrors, as figures pulled from fairy tale and 1970s film stills, in the saturated, cinematic color that has defined Marianna Rothen's photography since her breakthrough series Blonde.

The book gathers a body of staged tableaux built around female mythology, memory and performance. It continues Rothen's practice of directing models as characters in an ambiguous, half-remembered narrative rather than documenting them straight. The artist issued it herself in a linen-bound edition, now out of print through her own site, and it sits closer to a small-press artist's book than a trade photobook. That reflects the intimate, self-authored quality of the project itself.

Rothen (b. Stockholm, based in New York) works across photography and video, and her books, including Snow and Rose & Other Tales, Shadows in Paradise and Beauty and Decay, have built a consistent visual world of staged femininity drawn from cinema, fairy tale and personal history. Hudson Street Library holds two physical copies of this title.


Details

Publisher Marianna Rothen
Year —
ISBN —
Format Hardcover
Pages —
Dimensions —
Language English

Notes

No ISBN, OCLC, or LOC record exists for this title (checked OpenLibrary, AbeBooks, and LOC SRU directly) — it appears to be a small, self-published/artist-issued edition, now marked sold out on the artist's own site, which is the only bibliographic source found. Year, page count and exact dimensions could not be confirmed from any source and are left null rather than guessed. Library source notes two physical copies owned; this record documents the title as a single catalogue entry per instruction. Cover image was downloaded directly from a squarespace-cdn.com asset URL embedded in the artist's /books-1 page (converted from WebP to JPEG and visually verified as the front cover, not an interior spread) rather than the page URL itself, which is recorded here as the closest stable reference.

Tags

From the record Photobook