Publications Being Three-Dimensional

The book is a mix of still life, other found forms, and created sculptural forms photographed. Fruit, material, fabric, and figures are brought together and changed by subtle shades of color. Bek’s photography tends to seem uneasy as if something might go wrong. Her images impose a sense of discomfort, with little cracks beneath the surface. It is through these minutiae ruptures in the surfaces she exposes that a material hierarchy forms – is marble better than foam? Does a stone fountain overshadow a bathroom tap? – she asks you to scratch through the surface and to see what’s behind. 184 pages.