“To be given the keys to the archive is a privilege,” says Mark Holborn who, nearly four decades after editing Chris Killip’s seminal In Flagrante, was trusted by Killip’s son Matthew to make a new book of his work, North
Photobook
Rania Matar returned to Lebanon for years to photograph the women navigating a country in perpetual crisis. By the time her book was published, war had returned with a question impossible to ignore
Magdalena Wysocka and Claudio Pogo create subversive books and zines including their latest output, And Then There Was the Night, a tale of dark, vampiric mystery and occult sex
Ukrainian artist Sasha Kurmaz wins the 2026 Kraszna-Krausz Photography Book Award with Red Horse, a thought-provoking journey into war and how it’s represented
A boutique event in an arty, post-industrial city, Leipzig Photobook Festival takes a punky approach to publishing
Portrait of Britain returns with a shortlist of 200 photographs reflecting a nation caught between change and continuity.
Martin Parr was one of the few photographers to transcend his medium, writes Simon Bainbridge, becoming not just an internationally-celebrated artist but an instantly-recognisable figure in wider popular culture
Organiser Souheila Ghorbel tells us how the roving project has expanded to include workshops, book signings, talks, and concerts in Tunis
Portrait of Britain returns with a shortlist of 200 photographs reflecting a nation caught between change and continuity.
Running 16 photobooths for more than 50 years, Alan Adler created an archive of self-portraits that test the boundaries of identity and creativity