A major photographic project examines the disappearing face of twentieth-century urban life and the increasing obsolescence of non-digital photography. The photographs in Zoe Leonard's Analogue trace the layered, frayed, and quirky beauty of a fading way of life. The shop windows of mom-and-pop stores lack the glamour of the shopping mall and the digitally manipulated perfection of mail order catalogs. These fading objects tenaciously hold onto their disappearing place on city streets.

Photographer Zoe Leonard practices a type of cerebral roaming combined with carefully considered observation. For more than 20 years, she has crisscrossed nature and culture, cityscapes and museums, always searching for signs that say something about structures, about natural and cultural conditions and the contradictions, parallels, and connections between them.

Accompanying a major museum survey of the work of Zoe Leonard, this gorgeous book offers an in-depth look at one of the most influential artists of her generation.