Stacy Arezou Mehrfar is a visual artist working across photography, video and bookmaking. Her second photobook, The Moon Belongs to Everyone, published by GOST Books, was released in Spring 2021.
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All articles filed in Portrait Photography
James Barnor: The Roadmaker
A new retrospective book and exhibition by photographer James Barnor draw on previously unpublished work. The publication of The Roadmaker coincides with the exhibition James Barnor: Ghanaian Modernist at Bristol Museum and as part of Bristol Photo Festival, and a major retrospective of Barnor’s work at Serpentine, London from 20 May 2021.
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Issei Suda: My Japan
Issei Suda – My Japan is an introduction to his life’s work, from the 1960s until the publication of his final book in 2018. It includes photographs from his early days for the avant-garde theatre troupe Tenjo Sajiki, and iconic series, such as Fushi Kaden and Waga Tokyo 100.
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Michele Sibiloni: Nsenene
Michele Sibiloni (born in 1981) is an Italian photographer and videographer. Nsenene Republic is his ongoing project about grasshopper hunting in Uganda.
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Moyra Davey and Peter Hujar: The Shabbiness of Beauty
This book originated out of an exhibition that Moyra Davey organized at Galerie Buchholz in Berlin. For this, Moyra Davey delved into Peter Hujar’s archives and emerged mainly with little-known, scarcely seen images. In response to these, Davey created her own images that draw out an idiosyncratic selection of shared subjects.
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Olivia Lavergne: Jungles
Since 2011, Olivia Lavergne has been working on the perception and metamorphosis of landscapes, both artificial and natural. In her latest work she has explored the mythical dimension of forests, playing with themes of storytelling and ethnographical research.
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Petra Barth: Anderswo / Elsewhere
Petra Barth has focused her art on memory, relating to human, social and environmental issues in rural communities worldwide which is influenced by her own upbringing.
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Nicolas Boyer: Giri Giri
Giri Giri is a game of representations on the images conveyed by Japan through different societal archetypes. A series of snapshots of the “exotic” imaginary that has been built up over a century since the opening of the Meiji era.
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