Press Play with Madeleine Brand
Photographer turns her nightmares into art
Susan Burnstine has suffered from debilitating night terrors since she was four. Photography became her way to interpret and cope with those dreams. Burnstine’s images, which are shot with cameras she makes by hand, are likewise haunting. Her latest book, “Absence of Being,” features black-and-white landscapes that are distorted and blurred.
Susan Burnstine has suffered from debilitating night terrors since she was four. Photography became her way to interpret and cope with those dreams. Burnstine’s images, which are shot with cameras she makes by hand, are likewise haunting. Her latest book, “Absence of Being,” features black-and-white landscapes that are distorted and blurred.
Photo; Homemade camera. Photo courtesy: Susan Burnstine
The full episode
4 of 5- 0:31With Donald Trump's ear, what is Peter Thiel's endgame?
- 10:15Independent contractors signal the future of work
- 18:26What do rural Russia and rural America have in common?
- 28:43Photographer turns her nightmares into artYou’re reading this
- 43:10Grocery stores are the new corner bars