Guy Tremblay

 Fine Art Photography

New book !

À LA VITESSE QUE POUSSENT LES ARBRES
Guide de survie en temps de morosité

(AT THE SPEED THAT TREES GROW - Survival Guide in Times of Gloom)

photo Guy Tremblay


A new book to inspire you and invite you to rediscover nature. A book you can take anywhere. The result of work that spanned several years, it reveals my passion for nature and my love for black and white photography.

photo Guy Tremblay
The quality of the printing of the photographs by its subtle tones highlights the spirit and the elements found in nature. The aim was to produce a book at a low price without compromising on the quality of printing and binding. A little gem of a book to hold in your hands and savour at the speed that the trees grow.

Description: Book of 48 pages in a square format of 7 X 7 in (18 cm x 18 cm) with 41 photographs printed in duotone offset with a spot varnish. Spine-stitched soft cover protected by a strip of green fabric. Limited to 300 copies, each one is numbered and signed.

Selling price is $28.00




The book is available at the following points of sale:

photo Points de vente

Boutique – Librairie M
Musée des beaux-arts de Montréal
1380, rue Sherbrooke Ouest
Montréal (Québec) H3G 1J5
Tél. : 514-285-2000


Musée McCord Stewart
690, rue Sherbrooke Ouest
Montréal, QC H3A 1E9514
Tél. : 861-6701, poste 1274


La Librairie Appalaches
88, rue Wellington N
Sherbrooke (Québec) J1H 5B8
Tél. : 819 791-0100


Le Centre d’art de Frelighsburg
1, Place de l’Hôtel de Ville
Frelighsburg (Québec) J0J 1C0
Tél. : 450 298-5133 poste 130



or by contacting me directly at:





Special box set


(Only one left available)

photo Guy Tremblay
Each of the twelve box sets includes the book version with a brown leatherette band, an insert with the English translation of the text and a numbered and signed platinum and palladium print (Edition of 10 plus 2 artist's proofs) at the exceptional price of $250.

photo Guy Tremblay


The platinum and palladium print measures 8 x 10 inches overall on Hahnemühle Platinum paper.
photo Guy Tremblay
Each box is a unique collector's item.










Previous book (Sold Out Edition)



TON VISAGE ME DIT QUELQUE CHOSE


photo Guy Tremblay


"The Tour de force accomplished by Guy Tremblay is not to have recruited these marginal humans (sometimes a small margin, sometimes a large margin, a margin off the world). The feat is not to have them sit on a bench to photograph them, freeze them in time at a difficult time in their life, even unbearable. The real merit behind these portraits is the presence of the subjects. They are there, entirely here, in their photographs. And to have these wild beings fully present, the photographer had to be too. "

— David Goudreault


"... Guy Tremblay's project is to bring out the dignity of the people photographed by avoiding falling into misery and sensationalism. These photographs allow us to rediscover the humanity of everyone by reconfiguring the parameters of our perception, redefining our possible understanding of these people. They aim to give a human face beyond good and evil, beyond all judgment and knowledge. "

— Jacques Quintin


"Guy Tremblay's artistic approach promotes the essential recognition of the other. Behind each of the portraits is a precious human story, marked by obstacles and, above all, hopes. From the invisibility of difficult social realities and atypical intervention practice, it is now a matter of full visibility, reminding us of the importance of coming together for the respect of human dignity. "

— Étienne Bélanger-Caron


photo Guy Tremblay
Hardcover edition limited to 120 copies (numbered and signed) also include the special edition of the book accompanied by a platinum and palladium edition limited to 12 copies. This type of print is very rare given the level of difficulty inherent to the method of creation, the costs and the extremely specialized expertise necessary to achieve it. Each print is handmade by the artist in a darkroom and is numbered and signed. The platinum and palladium print is sought after by collectors and popular with museums. It is considered to be one of the finest photographic processes. The image being made of pure platinum and palladium; its durability is exceptional and exceeds all other photographic techniques. Its lifespan is estimated at over a thousand years. Each of these prints is unique and its value should increase over the years.
photo Guy Tremblay