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Frozen Waves (signed)

by Dina Oganova


Photographs: Dina Oganova

Text: Dina Oganova

Publisher: Self-published

68 pages

Pictures: 51 black-and-white illustrations

Year: 2018

Comments: 21 x 15,5 cm. Printed in a handmade edition of 222 SIGNED copies. Each copy is unique and contains pressed hydrangea flowers throughout the book.

sold out

In her latest book, Frozen Waves, acclaimed documentary photographer Dina Oganova examines the Georgian “tradition” of kidnapping girls into marriage. While the practice has garnered heavy scrutiny for human rights violations, it continues in many rural areas.

“My whole childhood I [was] used to hearing stories [about] how boys/men kidnapped girls with help of their friends, to [marry] them. Sometimes kidnapped girls didn’t even know who would become their future husbands.”

“It was a big shame to come back home after kidnapping. Everybody thought that [the girls] were not virgins anymore. So, who would marry them, who would marry disgraced girls?!

Families didn’t want to get them back, because now they had a new ‘owner’.

It was ‘normal’ in 90s Georgia, nobody even protested. When I grew up, I thought it was over, but at some point I realized that it’s still happening…”
— Dina Oganova

In 2015 PDN named Oganova among the 30 best emerging photographers under 30 to watch. She was also a finalist for the Wallis Annenberg Prize. Her long-term projects I Am Georgia, My Place, and Frozen Waves have been exhibited throughout Europe, Asia, and the United States.

 


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more books tagged »Georgian« | >> see all

more books tagged »tradition« | >> see all

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Frozen Waves (signed)

by Dina Oganova


Photographs: Dina Oganova

Text: Dina Oganova

Publisher: Self-published

68 pages

Pictures: 51 black-and-white illustrations

Year: 2018

Comments: 21 x 15,5 cm. Printed in a handmade edition of 222 SIGNED copies. Each copy is unique and contains pressed hydrangea flowers throughout the book.

sold out

In her latest book, Frozen Waves, acclaimed documentary photographer Dina Oganova examines the Georgian “tradition” of kidnapping girls into marriage. While the practice has garnered heavy scrutiny for human rights violations, it continues in many rural areas.

“My whole childhood I [was] used to hearing stories [about] how boys/men kidnapped girls with help of their friends, to [marry] them. Sometimes kidnapped girls didn’t even know who would become their future husbands.”

“It was a big shame to come back home after kidnapping. Everybody thought that [the girls] were not virgins anymore. So, who would marry them, who would marry disgraced girls?!

Families didn’t want to get them back, because now they had a new ‘owner’.

It was ‘normal’ in 90s Georgia, nobody even protested. When I grew up, I thought it was over, but at some point I realized that it’s still happening…”
— Dina Oganova

In 2015 PDN named Oganova among the 30 best emerging photographers under 30 to watch. She was also a finalist for the Wallis Annenberg Prize. Her long-term projects I Am Georgia, My Place, and Frozen Waves have been exhibited throughout Europe, Asia, and the United States.

 


More books by Dina Oganova

more books tagged » documentary« | >> see all

more books tagged »Georgian« | >> see all

more books tagged »tradition« | >> see all

Random selection from the Virtual bookshelf josefchladek.com

Frozen Waves (signed)

by Dina Oganova


Photographs: Dina Oganova

Text: Dina Oganova

Publisher: Self-published

68 pages

Pictures: 51 black-and-white illustrations

Year: 2018

Comments: 21 x 15,5 cm. Printed in a handmade edition of 222 SIGNED copies. Each copy is unique and contains pressed hydrangea flowers throughout the book.

sold out

In her latest book, Frozen Waves, acclaimed documentary photographer Dina Oganova examines the Georgian “tradition” of kidnapping girls into marriage. While the practice has garnered heavy scrutiny for human rights violations, it continues in many rural areas.

“My whole childhood I [was] used to hearing stories [about] how boys/men kidnapped girls with help of their friends, to [marry] them. Sometimes kidnapped girls didn’t even know who would become their future husbands.”

“It was a big shame to come back home after kidnapping. Everybody thought that [the girls] were not virgins anymore. So, who would marry them, who would marry disgraced girls?!

Families didn’t want to get them back, because now they had a new ‘owner’.

It was ‘normal’ in 90s Georgia, nobody even protested. When I grew up, I thought it was over, but at some point I realized that it’s still happening…”
— Dina Oganova

In 2015 PDN named Oganova among the 30 best emerging photographers under 30 to watch. She was also a finalist for the Wallis Annenberg Prize. Her long-term projects I Am Georgia, My Place, and Frozen Waves have been exhibited throughout Europe, Asia, and the United States.

 


More books by Dina Oganova

more books tagged » documentary« | >> see all

more books tagged »Georgian« | >> see all

more books tagged »tradition« | >> see all

Random selection from the Virtual bookshelf josefchladek.com

Shop fine art prints

still lifes

Birgit Zartl

price: 230 Euro

desire / dechirer

price: 905 Euro

cirren

Angela Schwank

price: 1200 Euro
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