A new photobook memorialises the triumphs and trials of the early years of Britain’s National Health Service, providing a timely reminder of its importance
Bookshelf
Andrea Gjestvang’s new book explores how masculinity morphes and survives in harsh farming and fishing communities – the toils and textures of brotherhood, flesh and land
For almost a decade Morgan Ashcom thought his images of Palestine’s West Bank had been destroyed – now, after rediscovering the corrupted film, he considers them a metaphor for oppression
Another Online Pervert juxtaposes images from the photographer’s archive with text conversations generated by an AI chatbot, challenging our instincts and perceptions with its eerie reflection of human nature
Another Online Pervert juxtaposes images from the photographer’s archive with text conversations generated by an AI chatbot, challenging our instincts and perceptions with its eerie reflection of human nature
In his debut photobook – the first-ever photographic title by a Sudanese photographer – Basheer revisits memories of his parents, who died when he was three years old
The Chicago-born artist uses image and text compositions to make sense of the world around her, from picket lines and news adverts to her father’s declining health
Marc Vallée’s self-published zine takes us into an East End student house, featuring queer fashion, pop culture, and newfound freedoms
Alejandro Acín’s new book chronicles the 24 hours leading up to the UK officially ending its relationship with the EU
Made over the course of seven years on the road, Ian Bates’ Meadowlark meditates on…
31 January 2023