Essays

Το Μοντελο Ως Προσωπο

Soft Cover

12 80
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Sent from Greece
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Specifications

Specifications

Publisher
Ekdoseis iWrite
Language
Greek
Subtitle
-
Cover
Soft
Release Date
-
Publication Date
2026
Dimensions
-
ISBN-13
9789606276514

Important information

Specifications are collected from official manufacturer websites. Please verify the specifications before proceeding with your final purchase. If you notice any problem you can report it here.

See all specifications

Reviews (3)

Reviews

  1. 3
  2. 4 stars
    0
  3. 3 stars
    0
  4. 2 stars
    0
  5. 1 star
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Reviews by our members

  • Vasiliki_Stamatelia
    5
    2 out of 2 members found this review helpful

    The book I hold in my hands is not just a book about photography. It is a book about the human being. About the gaze that meets another gaze. About the moment when the image ceases to be a surface and becomes a relationship.

    Reading it, I felt that you do not speak only as a photographer but as a person who has struggled to understand the mystery of the face. You approach photography not as a technical skill, but as an act of encounter, as a way for the truth of the other to emerge. You tell us that photography can become an "act of love" and a dialogue between two people who meet within the light.
    What moved me especially is that the book is not confined to technical instructions. On the contrary, it moves between philosophy, psychology, theology, and aesthetics. Things that I love as well. It is truly moving how from the practice of photographing we are led to deep questions about identity, beauty, truth, and our relationship with the other.

    I was deeply touched by the moments when you talk about the awkwardness in front of the lens, about the need for acceptance, and about the delicate balance between distance and closeness. There one understands that photography is not just a "click," but a moment of trust between two people.
    The book reads like a spiral journey. Sometimes practical, sometimes contemplative, and often deeply poetic. At its end, there remains a sense that art—and perhaps life—begins when we learn to truly see the other.
    For me, this book was not just a reading. It was an experience that made me rethink what it means to look at a person through an image—and what it means to truly see them.

    De profundis,
    Vicky S

    Translated from Greek ·
    Did you find this review helpful?
  • AnastasiosB
    5
    6 out of 6 members found this review helpful

    "The Model as a Person" does not offer easy answers. Instead, it serves as an invitation to think. For photographers, it opens a dialogue about the ethics of their practice. For readers in general, it is an interesting reminder that behind every image there is always a relationship.

    Translated from Greek ·
    Did you find this review helpful?
  • danielchatzis
    5
    7 out of 7 members found this review helpful

    It is not just another book, it is THE BOOK! As soon as you read it, your perspective changes, not only photographically, but as an existence!

    Translated from Greek ·
    Did you find this review helpful?
  • The book I hold in my hands is not just a book about photography. It is a book about the human being. About the gaze that meets another gaze. About the moment when the image ceases to be a surface and becomes a relationship.

    Reading it, I felt that you do not speak only as a photographer but as a person who has struggled to understand the mystery of the face. You approach photography not as a technical skill, but as an act of encounter, as a way for the truth of the other to emerge. You tell us that photography can become an "act of love" and a dialogue between two people who meet within the light.
    What moved me especially is that the book is not confined to technical instructions. On the contrary, it moves between philosophy, psychology, theology, and aesthetics. Things that I love as well. It is truly moving how from the practice of photographing we are led to deep questions about identity, beauty, truth, and our relationship with the other.

    I was deeply touched by the moments when you talk about the awkwardness in front of the lens, about the need for acceptance, and about the delicate balance between distance and closeness. There one understands that photography is not just a "click," but a moment of trust between two people.
    The book reads like a spiral journey. Sometimes practical, sometimes contemplative, and often deeply poetic. At its end, there remains a sense that art—and perhaps life—begins when we learn to truly see the other.
    For me, this book was not just a reading. It was an experience that made me rethink what it means to look at a person through an image—and what it means to truly see them.

    De profundis,
    Vicky S

    Translated from Greek ·
    2
  • "The Model as a Person" does not offer easy answers. Instead, it serves as an invitation to think. For photographers, it opens a dialogue about the ethics of their practice. For readers in general, it is an interesting reminder that behind every image there is always a relationship.

    Translated from Greek ·
    6
  • It is not just another book, it is THE BOOK! As soon as you read it, your perspective changes, not only photographically, but as an existence!

    Translated from Greek ·
    7
  • See all

Specifications

Publisher
Ekdoseis iWrite
Language
Greek
Subtitle
-
Cover
Soft
Release Date
-
Publication Date
2026
Dimensions
-
ISBN-13
9789606276514

Important information

Specifications are collected from official manufacturer websites. Please verify the specifications before proceeding with your final purchase. If you notice any problem you can report it here.

Reviews (3)

  1. 3
  2. 4 stars
    0
  3. 3 stars
    0
  4. 2 stars
    0
  5. 1 star
    0
Review this product

Reviews by our members

  • Vasiliki_Stamatelia
    5
    2 out of 2 members found this review helpful

    The book I hold in my hands is not just a book about photography. It is a book about the human being. About the gaze that meets another gaze. About the moment when the image ceases to be a surface and becomes a relationship.

    Reading it, I felt that you do not speak only as a photographer but as a person who has struggled to understand the mystery of the face. You approach photography not as a technical skill, but as an act of encounter, as a way for the truth of the other to emerge. You tell us that photography can become an "act of love" and a dialogue between two people who meet within the light.
    What moved me especially is that the book is not confined to technical instructions. On the contrary, it moves between philosophy, psychology, theology, and aesthetics. Things that I love as well. It is truly moving how from the practice of photographing we are led to deep questions about identity, beauty, truth, and our relationship with the other.

    I was deeply touched by the moments when you talk about the awkwardness in front of the lens, about the need for acceptance, and about the delicate balance between distance and closeness. There one understands that photography is not just a "click," but a moment of trust between two people.
    The book reads like a spiral journey. Sometimes practical, sometimes contemplative, and often deeply poetic. At its end, there remains a sense that art—and perhaps life—begins when we learn to truly see the other.
    For me, this book was not just a reading. It was an experience that made me rethink what it means to look at a person through an image—and what it means to truly see them.

    De profundis,
    Vicky S

    Translated from Greek ·
    Did you find this review helpful?
  • AnastasiosB
    5
    6 out of 6 members found this review helpful

    "The Model as a Person" does not offer easy answers. Instead, it serves as an invitation to think. For photographers, it opens a dialogue about the ethics of their practice. For readers in general, it is an interesting reminder that behind every image there is always a relationship.

    Translated from Greek ·
    Did you find this review helpful?
  • danielchatzis
    5
    7 out of 7 members found this review helpful

    It is not just another book, it is THE BOOK! As soon as you read it, your perspective changes, not only photographically, but as an existence!

    Translated from Greek ·
    Did you find this review helpful?
  • The book I hold in my hands is not just a book about photography. It is a book about the human being. About the gaze that meets another gaze. About the moment when the image ceases to be a surface and becomes a relationship.

    Reading it, I felt that you do not speak only as a photographer but as a person who has struggled to understand the mystery of the face. You approach photography not as a technical skill, but as an act of encounter, as a way for the truth of the other to emerge. You tell us that photography can become an "act of love" and a dialogue between two people who meet within the light.
    What moved me especially is that the book is not confined to technical instructions. On the contrary, it moves between philosophy, psychology, theology, and aesthetics. Things that I love as well. It is truly moving how from the practice of photographing we are led to deep questions about identity, beauty, truth, and our relationship with the other.

    I was deeply touched by the moments when you talk about the awkwardness in front of the lens, about the need for acceptance, and about the delicate balance between distance and closeness. There one understands that photography is not just a "click," but a moment of trust between two people.
    The book reads like a spiral journey. Sometimes practical, sometimes contemplative, and often deeply poetic. At its end, there remains a sense that art—and perhaps life—begins when we learn to truly see the other.
    For me, this book was not just a reading. It was an experience that made me rethink what it means to look at a person through an image—and what it means to truly see them.

    De profundis,
    Vicky S

    Translated from Greek ·
    2
  • "The Model as a Person" does not offer easy answers. Instead, it serves as an invitation to think. For photographers, it opens a dialogue about the ethics of their practice. For readers in general, it is an interesting reminder that behind every image there is always a relationship.

    Translated from Greek ·
    6
  • It is not just another book, it is THE BOOK! As soon as you read it, your perspective changes, not only photographically, but as an existence!

    Translated from Greek ·
    7
  • See all
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