die arge lola: Nebenan (Nextdoor) Auschwitz
This book is a reflection of Auschwitz as a historical location and the resulting questions it poses.
Tag: Everyday life
Dinaya Waeyaert: Come Closer
In Come Closer by Dinaya Waeyaert you get to see the love between two women from up close.
Mikko Kerttula: Transcendence
In his debut book Mikko Kerttula observes the everyday events at a bus terminal of a small Swedish city of Sundsvall.
Michael Lesy: Snapshots 1971–77
In the summer of 1971, Michael Lesy found most of the snapshots in Snapshots 1971–77 in a dumpster behind a gigantic photo-processing plant in San Francisco.
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.
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.
Mattia Balsamini: In Search of Appropriate Images
This work felt like an exercise to train the eye, to seek some sort of meaning in the objects, atmospheres and one’s own thoughts.
Andrew Miksys: Bingo
After reminiscing with his parents about their newspaper Bingo Today, Miksys embarked on a journey across the U.S. to produce a set of portraits of the people who frequent bingo halls.
Will Harris: You Can Call Me Nana
A personal yet universal family memoir where a photographer confronts his grandmother’s dementia and tries to make sense of their changing relationship.
Katherine Longly: Hernie & Plume
Katherine Longly (1980, BE) lives and works in Brussels and graduated in photography, communications and anthropology. She pays special attention to actively involve people she works with in the construction of her projects.
Leben und Tod: Nobuyoshi Araki & Juergen Teller
Leben und Tod is the latest collaboration between these two seminal photographers and is the culmination of their joint exhibition at artspace AM, Tokyo, in 2019.
Masao Yamamoto: Small Things in Silence
Small Things in Silence offers a perspective on twenty years in the career of one of Japan’s most important photographers.
