Books by Ann Sanfedele

Signs Gone BySigns Gone By (book)

Print: $23.65

Download: $5.00

73 color photos of signs along the byways of North America - the photographer's second photo album of accidental humor. Note: If you are someone I know IRL and you are buying this book, please let me know in email - lulu keeps purchasers names under lock and key :)

North America, Naturally - a Day BookNorth America, Naturally - a Day Book (book)

Print: $24.47

Download: $3.75

A day book / date book / engagement calendar for any year - 59 photos in all from the photographer's travels across the USA and Canada - landscapes, flora and fauna

Note: If you are someone I know IRL and you are buying this book, please let me know in email - lulu keeps purchasers names under lock and key :)

The Part of FortuneThe Part of Fortune (book)

Print: $10.96

Download: $2.95

Selected poems and black and white photographs from 1962 to 2000, most not previously published. Author was awarded the Hotchiner Poetry Prize at Hunter College in 1972, judged by James Wright. Her photographs have won commendation in a number of competitions including those sponsored by Kodak, Ilford, Time Magazine and Photographer's Forum. Her second book of photography (only), SIGNS GONE BY, is published on lulu as well. For more about her photography, go to annsan.smugmug.com

The First Time I Saw Paris - 2010 Engagement CalendarThe First Time I Saw Paris - 2010 Engagement Calendar (book)

Print: $12.59

A 2010 engagement calendar with 53 black and white photos taken by Sanfedele on a trip to Paris and environs in April of 1981. Not the usual tourist views - a street shooter's perspective. Original photos were taken with Tri-X film and processed by the photographer. Negatives and prints scanned into digital format. Really could be just used as a private travel journal - Yes, these days many people are using their electronic gadgets for true engagement reminders but this little book is light, easy to write in, and no one can hack into it from cyberspace! And some of you probably have friends who still appreciate works in print.