![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEhpx0l_ElbRSYJy4FEJHQP5jj4fY16SKSl0s6JG6uyhz9U1VJl0LC4HAN5JP7KJf-LfJ9HgYcez71TGzOoSx5EwzC-fsJHsO-x6OgNKAtpWiUat78kXXPW-jGRzUJLBHLPDG3ajkMwvgnw/s400/CasaNoName.jpg)
Known for her photography featured in VOGUE magazine, Deborah Turbeville's book Casa No Name features images of her home in San Miguel De Allende.
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Much like an impressionistic painting, Turbeville's lens captures a sense of light and emotion. Her photos are soft and diffused, at times fuzzy and blurry. The book conveys a sense of history and nostalgia, evoking dusty curtains, candle light, old saints and water damage. Very far away are the happy bright colors of a Mexican sarape.
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I found this book to be a nice departure from other publications that stick with the stereotypical "Casa Turismo" approach to Mexican interiors and style. Go here if you want to learn more about "Casa No Name".
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