Martin Kaninsky 7/26/26 Martin Kaninsky 7/26/26

Harrison & Turnbull Turned 11 British Landscapes Into Fallen Flowers

Fallen Flowers turns women into living landscapes. In this book, Claire Harrison and Adelaide Turnbull bring women, flowers, body paint, and the British countryside into one visual world. Photography Book Spotlight

Martin Kaninsky 7/6/26 Martin Kaninsky 7/6/26

How Bill Ward’s IMMERSIVE Turns Surfing, ICM, and Breaking Waves Into a New Way of Seeing the Ocean

Bill Ward photographs the ocean from inside the wave. He does not stand on the shore and wait for the sea to become a picture. Photography Book Spotlight

Martin Kaninsky 5/29/26 Martin Kaninsky 5/29/26

From Chaos to Control: How Mark Cornick Learned to Predict Camera Movement and Shape Abstract Images

Abstract photography doesn’t have to be random. Most ICM work looks unpredictable, like the result of chance. Photography Book Spotlight

Martin Kaninsky 3/23/26 Martin Kaninsky 3/23/26

Jeffrey Marqusee Returned to Mustang at 60 to Finish a Trek He Started at 25 - the Photos Became a Book About Tibetan Buddhism

At 25, he started a trek. At 60, he returned. Jeffrey Marqusee went back to Mustang in Nepal to finish what he had left unfinished. Photography Book Spotlight

Mac Stone Spent 20 Years Photographing the American Southeast. His Book Shows Why It May Be America’s Most Overlooked Wilderness

The American Southeast is not empty swamp. For Mac Stone, it is a place of ancient forests, living waters, orchids, alligators, salamanders, turtles, springs, rivers, and species many people never hear about. Photography Book Spotlight

Erdiola Kanda Mustafaj’s Pasqyra e Lëndësh Shows How Exile Turns Home Into A Fragmented Memory

What happens when home becomes inherited memory? For Erdiola Kanda Mustafaj, this question began with Albania, a place she left very young and later returned to as both familiar and foreign. Interviews

In Plain Sight: How Jens Krauer Photographed The Quiet Human Stories Hidden Inside Crowded Cities

Street photography begins when most people stop looking. For Jens Krauer, the street is not only a place of movement, noise, and strangers passing each other. Photography Book Spotlight