Williams turns his camera to the landscape at Gettysburg, the Civil War site is mainly farmland consisting of pastures, fields, woods and small hills.  Statues, vistas, regimental markers, and farm buildings constitute the physical evidence of the battle place. As Williams photographed there over the years in different seasons, the significance of this historical landscape began to clarify itself for him, as an idea, and as a series of photographs.  The photographs began to form into a series, devoted to statues, vistas, and monuments in the landscape. Details seen in grasses, trees, rocks and clouds provided an atmosphere that was both documentary and interpretive of the place.  The battlefield was thereby  transformed from a killing field to a memorial park of contemplation, reflection and remembrance.

This book is a soft cover book.