Lottie Davies: Quinn
Quinn by photographer, artist and writer Lottie Davies is a prescient and timely meditation on grief, loss, loneliness, the search for meaning, and the possibility of redemption through time and landscape.
Category: Documentary Photography
Lorenzo Castore: Glitter Blues
Glitter Blues describes the world of Sicilian transvestites living and working in Catania’s neighbourhood San Berillo, that has always been the red-light district.
Andrea Diefenbach: Realitatea
Andrea Diefenbach’s images from the rural regions of the Republic of Moldova are a journey through time to a place that has been in an identity crisis since its independence 30 years ago.
Roger Grasas: Ha Aretz
Named after the Hebrew term referring to the Holy Land, Ha Aretz is a reinterpretation of the biblical stories amidst a globalized world of alienation and conflict.
Seiichi Furuya: First Trip to Bologna 1978 / Last Trip to Venice 1985
This is the seventh book in a series of titles about Furuya’s wife. In it, he revisits the first and final holidays they spent together before Christine took her own life.
Chas Gerretsen: Apocalypse Now – The Lost Photo Archive
In 1976 Chas Gerretsen was hired by Francis Ford Coppola as the still photographer for his masterpiece Apocalypse Now.
Rafal Milach: I Am Warning You
I Am Warning You is a book-quadtych dedicated to three different border walls: American-Mexican, Hungarian-Serbian-Croatian and the Berlin Wall.
Cristina Salvador Klenz: Hidden
Hidden: Life with California’s Roma Families is the first photography book to feature Romani Americans.
Harald Hauswald: Voll das Leben
As a co-founder of the photographers’ agency OSTKREUZ, Hauswald is one of the most important figures in German photography.
Raquel Bravo: Mato Grosso
Mato Grosso by Raquel Bravo is a post-memory work that arises after the encounter with the photographic archive of her father.
Ken Graves and Eva Lipman: Restraint and Desire
Restraint and Desire is the culmination of a lifelong creative partnership between husband and wife Ken Graves and Eva Lipman.
Ulrich Wüst: Cityscapes 1979–1985
“Citiscapes”, photographed by Wüst from 1979 to 1985, is considered as his most important body of work from that period.
