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Front Cover: Zeke Berman has been making singular, studio-based photographs since the late 1970s, when, while recording his sculptures, his attention turned from objects to images. The formal range of his work, his inventive use of materials, such as string, clay, and ice is varied, original, and idiosyncratic. His photographs reflect a long-standing interest in the evolution of visual cognition,the mysteries in optics, as well as in finding an intersection between sculpture, photography, and drawing. Berman’s work has been collected, exhibited, and published widely by museums such as the Museum of Modern Art, Guggenheim, Metropolitan Museum of Art, Whitney Museum, and the Art Institute of Chicago. His awards include Guggenheim, NEA, NYFA, and MacDowell and Yaddo Colony fellowships.Zeke Berman Interior 1982 Photograph16” x 20”.

Kenyon Review

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Unit of Measure, and: Expenditures, and: Memory Soldier
Jenny Xie
pp. 44-51

Contributors’ Notes
pp. 103-105

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