William Eggleston once asked Harvey Benge - What are you doing
these days? Photographing the urban social landscape, said Benge.
Don't talk bullshit; what are you doing? Eggleston insisted. Making
strange pictures in cities, replied Benge. However you look at
them, Harvey Benge's photographs are mostly urban and generally
strange. His work is mysterious; nothing is solid. The pictures
capture contrasts and conflicts which leave you wondering what has
just happened and what might happen next. He gives voice to the
mundane and overlooked. His open-ended photographic sequences
record small moments of everyday life that flash past with tension
and ambiguity: an urban dream on the edge of reality where figures
retreat, seats are empty, phones don't work. Any and every
interpretation is a valid interpretation. What is going on? You
decide. With photographs made in Paris, London, New York and Rome,
this new intensely personal, some might say autobiographical book,
is enigmatically entitled 'Some Things You Should Have Told Me'. It
is a remorseless meditation on loss and misadventure, pain and
impermanence, the inevitability of change. Questions are asked;
there are no answers.
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