Hiro Tanaka was born and raised in Japan and has lived in the United States for several years. An interesting coincidence led him to start taking photographs, and getting on the van, traveling with punk bands in United States and Europe.
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All articles filed in everyday life
Martin and Inge Riebeek: The Essential (The Eriskay Connection, 2020)
Since 2010 artists Martin and Inge Riebeek (NL) have been collecting stories from people around the world for their video art project
The Essential. This book offers a selection of 225 video portraits with transcipts of the touching monologues and additional photos.
Kanade Hamamoto: Midday Ghost (Hito Press, 2020)
Midday Ghost is the first publication by Japanese newcomer photographer Kanade Hamamoto. Her quiet, contemplative photographs were all taken within everyday life yet show us a dream-like world beyond reality.
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Juan Diego Valera: Diente de Chucho (Ca L’Isidret Edicions, 2014)
Diente de chucho shows the state of confusion and permanent alert of a disoriented photographer in an unknown place. Photographs desperately taken during a 28 day inquiry in Ciudad de Guatemala.
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Witold Krassowski: Sackcloth and Ashes (Gost Books, 2020)
Sackcloth and Ashes is the result of a lifetime of work by Polish photographer Witold Krassowski. Although he has photographed major historic and political events which have helped shape societies across the world – his best-known images are the ones he took during the transformation of his native Poland following the end of communism in 1989.
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Maude Arsenault: Entangled (Deadbeat Club, 2020)
Maude Arsenault is a photographer, artist and curator and the mother of three children. Entangled encapsulates a pivotal moment for Maude Arsenault’s work, representing a shift in perspective and personal responsibility.
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Alberto di Lenardo; Carlotta di Lenardo (Eds.): An Attic Full of Trains (Mack Books, 2020)
Unknown in his lifetime, Alberto di Lenardo’s work offers a precursor to some of Italy’s best-loved photographers, from Luigi Ghirri to Guido Guidi, with work made across Italy, the USA, Brasil, Morocco, Greece and beyond.
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Susan Meiselas: A Room of Their Own (Multistory, 2020)
A Room of Their Own is a visual narrative combining photographs, first hand testimonies and original art works. It was created through a series of collaborative workshops with Magnum photographer Susan Meiselas and women in refuge, in the Black Country, over 2015 and 2016.
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Huma Rosentalski: 1990 DDR (Hands on Papers, 2020)
February 1990, commissioned by Philippe Morris, Huma Rosentalski travelled through the still existing GDR.
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No Olho da Rua (In the Eye of the Street) (Mörel Books, 2020)
The Beautiful Horizon / No Olha Da Rua (In The Eye of the Street) is a long-term collaboration between young Brazilians living on the streets of Belo Horizonte and artists Julian Germain, Patricia Azevedo and Murilo Godoy.
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Giles Price: Restricted Residence (Loose Joints, 2020)
London-based photographer Giles Price’s work explores the social impact of cultural, environmental and political phenomena. Restricted Residence examines the relocation of Japanese citizens to Namie and Iitate, two towns exposed to extreme radioactivity following the catastrophic leak at Fukushima Daiichi Nuclear Power Plant after the 2011 earthquake and tsunami.
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Carol Jerrems; Virginia Fraser: A Book About Australian Women (Outback Press, 1974)
Carol Jerrems (1949–1980) was born and grew up in suburban Melbourne and studied art and design under Paul Cox at the Prahran Technical School between 1967 and 1970. Initially working in a photo-documentary style, by the middle of the decade she was known for her intimate portraits.
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