Quick answer
Joel Meyerowitz: Europa 1966-67 is a must-have photobook for fans of 1960s street photography, offering a rare look at his early work across Europe.
Why this book matters for street photographers
Meyerowitz is a giant in color street photography, but his early black-and-white work from a 1966-67 trip is less known. This book fills that gap, showing his development before he switched to color.
The 25,000 photographs he took on that journey represent an obsessive documentation of a continent in transition. The book selects the strongest images, giving you a curated view.
What to expect from the print quality
As a hardcover photobook from a respected publisher, the reproduction quality is high. The black-and-white images are printed with good contrast, preserving the grainy, candid feel of 1960s film.
The book is substantial, with a price that reflects the production value. If you are sensitive to print quality, this is a solid investment.
Frequently asked questions
What countries are covered in the book?
The book covers the UK, Ireland, Spain, France, Germany, Eastern Europe, Turkey, and Greece, based on Meyerowitz's 1966-67 trip.
Is this book in color or black and white?
The photographs in 'Europa 1966-67' are black and white, as Meyerowitz shot primarily in black and white during this early period of his career. If you are looking for his later color work, this is not that book.
Who should buy this photobook?
It is ideal for street photography enthusiasts, fans of Joel Meyerowitz, and anyone interested in documentary photography of 1960s Europe. If you prefer modern digital street photography or only Meyerowitz's color work, consider a different title.
Featured product
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Joel Meyerowitz: Europa 1966-67: In 1966, at age 28, photographer Joel Meyerowitz embarked on a journey that took him to the UK, Ireland, Spain, France, Germany, Eastern Europe, Turkey & Greece, taking 25,000 photographs. This context shows the scale of the project—you get a curated selection from an enormous archive, offering a rare, comprehensive view of 1960s Europe through one photographer's eyes.
Joel Meyerowitz: Europa 1966-67
