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August 31, 2011
Andrew Bush’s book, Drive, is a book of photographs made while traveling 50 to 70 mph in Los Angeles and other parts of the Southwestern United States.
Woman waiting to proceed south at Sunset and Highland boulevards, Los Angeles, at approximately 11:59 a.m. one day in February 1997
The culture of cars is an inseparable part of American and Australia life. Whether used for functional purposes or recreation, automobiles are expressions of our personality. They also represent the American and Australian ideals of freedom, mobility, and independence, providing a unique personal space that is at once private and public.
Woman caught in traffic while heading southwest on U.S. Route 101 near the Topanga Canyon Boulevard exit, Woodland Hills, California, at 5:38 in the summer of 1989
Bush attached a camera to the passenger side window and made these pictures while driving alongside his subjects—often traveling at 60 mph. Taking notes on the speed and direction he was going, Bush created extended captions for the images and called the series Vector Portraits.
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