Photography book Spotlight
&
INTERVIEWS
A house could disappear and still shape Ben Marcin’s project. In Baltimore, he photographed single row houses left standing after their neighbours had been demolished. Photography Book Spotlight
During lockdown, Wolfgang Zurborn went back to his photographs of crowds. He scanned hundreds of colour negatives from the 1980s and 1990s, made at political, sporting, religious, tourist and entertainment events. Photography Book Spotlight
What changes when someone else selects the photographs? Everett Helm makes those decisions for Composition, the visual art platform he started while studying design. Interviews
Magnum Photos is selling photographs that make you ask what is real. Fact/Fiction, the new Magnum Square Print Sale, brings together over 70 small prints, from straight documents of history to scenes that were carefully staged. Interviews
Lauren Shaw found connections between her body and nature. In March 2020, she brought an extracted tooth home from the dentist, amazed that it had come from her own body. She spent several days photographing it. Photography Book Spotlight
Julio Mitchel finished El Sur without seeing conditions improve. From the 1980s to 2000, he travelled through seven Latin American countries, photographing poverty, inequality, and the abuse of power. Photography Book Spotlight
Catherine DeLattre’s photographs begin with something worth stopping for. Driving through Wayne County, Pennsylvania, she notices isolated houses, trees, and open fields. Photography Book Spotlight
Color entered Janelle Lynch’s photographs through painting. In Another Way of Looking at Love, she photographed plants and trees on her property in the Catskills. Photography Book Spotlight
Wesley Verhoeve photographs first and finds the story later. His Notice books began with learning to slow down during lockdown in Vancouver. Photography Book Spotlight
Robin de Puy could no longer make this project alone. She first photographed Randy in Ely, Nevada, during a 2015 road trip and kept returning to him for more than ten years. Photography Book Spotlight
Gosbert Gottmann wanted war photographs that resisted easy reading. In Freiheit Freedom Воля, he works with images connected to the war in Ukraine and changes them through abstraction, distortion and deformation. Photography Book Spotlight
Lee Espinoza reminded Darren Vargas of his late grandfather. The photographer met the boxing coach in 2025, five years after his grandfather Esmael died. Photography Book Spotlight
The street is boring until you learn what to notice. Most of the time, nothing special is happening. Photography Book Spotlight
The past became visible once Richards learned where to look. For The Inner Passage, Virginia McGee Richards spent fifteen years photographing a waterway in the South Carolina Lowcountry. Photography Book Spotlight
Nirvana began with a question about another life. After losing a close friend, Daesung Lee returned to his parents’ home and began spending more time with his mother. Interviews
Ian Bates found his wildfire story after the fire. In 2014, he saw his first wildfire while visiting a friend in Eastern Washington. Photography Book Spotlight
Alberto Tandoi walked 400 kilometres photographing London strangers. The project started from his fascination with how people in the city express themselves through clothes and personal style. Photography Book Spotlight
The camera helped Jo Ann Chaus uncover herself. What began as self-portraiture slowly became a way to understand feelings she had kept hidden for years. Photography Book Spotlight
The familiar image of the American firefighter is incomplete. For RJ Clarke, part of what is missing is the history of Black firefighters and other firefighters of color. Interviews
With a photograph on paper, you receive one more, very special dimension. It starts speaking to you. It invites you to be a part of itself. It lets you hold it and touch it.
You know what they say, you can't judge a book by its cover but in this case, you would be wrong. This book really has everything!
Christopher Anderson's Pia is a wonderful example of transforming and evolving the photos of your loved ones into something more than the generic family portraits. It is a gem I have recently discovered, and it has continued to inspire me ever since.
There is something magical about this place I was able to experience through the photographs of Willem Verbeeck
This book is one of the products of the pandemic and it proves that even bad situations can produce something good.
Almost Real is the debut book of the Italian street photographer Francesco Sembolini. Sembolini is the founder of Italian Street Eyes, a street photography collective and also the Italian Street Photo Festival, the first international street photography festival in Italy.
It always amazes me what someone can produce if he goes out and shoots day after day after day.
Today I would like to show you a Zine created by one of my favourite X-Pan photographer. Let's check out the xTRA WIDE II.
A bible for photographers. That is how Robert Capa described this book. After almost 70 years it was first published, this book has still a lot to say to photographers and specially to street and documentary photographers. It’s said to be an essential book for any photography collection. But is it? I am gonna give you this brief overview of this legendary book. So let’s talk about it!
In today’s “book” review I am going to review a Zine called 28 by Robin Schimko a.k.a The_real_sir_robin.
What is the ultimate street photography textbook? That is something I asked myself a lot before. Well anyways, in case you might have the same question I might actually have an answer for you. Let’t check out the new eddition of the Street photographer’s Manul.
The Last Days of a Bohemian Paradise is an interesting book with an even more interesting story.
The photography publications seem to be an analog revolution opposing the flood of digital photographs we see every day when we look at Instagram or Facebook.
Today I am here with a review of an iconic book by legendary photographer Alex Webb, The Suffering of Light. So, let’s check out the book and the photographs.
I am here today with another photography book review. This time with Collection number III by Sean Tucker. So, let’s check it out!
Today’s video is going to by my short review of the book, what I think about it, what you can expect, and if it is worth to buy it for you.
Justin Mott’s personal projects give him room to experiment. He arrived in Vietnam in 2006 and soon began receiving regular assignments from The New York Times. Interviews