For more than fifty years mountain-born Earl Palmer traveled the
Southern Appalachians with his camera, recording his personal
vision of the mountain people and their heritage. Over these year
he created, in several thousand photographs, a distinctive body of
work that affirms a traditional image of Appalachia -- a region of
great natural beauty inhabited by a self-sufficient people whose
lives are notable for simplicity and harmony.
For this book, Jean Haskell Speer has selected more than 120
representative photographs from Palmer's collection and has written
a biographical and critical commentary based on extensive
interviews with the photographer. Palmer's photographs, Speer
argues, are significant cultural statements that depict not so much
a geographical region as a particular idea of Appalachia.
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