Crofton Black and Edmund Clark’s Negative Publicity, a study of the global “extraordinary renditions” programme led by the United States as part of the War on Terror, has won the Rencontres d’Arles 2016 Photo-Text Book Award.
Photobook
Sixteen years ago, Sebastião Salgado published Exodus. The Brazilian photographer spent six years, and visited more than 35 countries, to document the fraught, desperate and forced mass movement of humans around the globe. He photographed the roads they walked, the impermanent camps they built, the overcrowded city slums where they ended up. As the iconic photobook is republished, we see different people, of a different generation, telling the same story. By looking again at Salgado’s Exodus, we cannot help but reflect on the unchanging plight of those trying to seek a new home.
Modernism Rediscovered, a new photobook from Taschen, contains 400 pieces of modern architecture and South Californian aesthetics, captured through the lens of Julius Schulman.
Dozens of masked creatures endowed with symbolic attributes make up an endlessly inventive bestiary drawn from Japanese folk culture, from the celebrated author of Wilder Mann.
In 1993, photographer Stephen Shore travelled to Luzzara, a comune in the province of Reggio Emilia, in Emilia-Romagna, Italy. A new photobook publishes never before seen images from the series.
A new re-issue gathers photographs by Helmut Newton and his wife, Alice Springs. The German-born photographer’s longstanding creative partnership with Springs has come to be seen as critical to a professional output that saw Time Magazine brand him ‘The King of Kink’.
When Vogue 100: A Century of Style opened at London’s National Portrait Gallery last month,…
Being a car must be tough. One minute you’re rolling off the production line, paintjob…
Hunter Barnes’ black and white silver gelatin photographs, made and hand printed by the artist,…
The new photobook, entitled Magnum Cycling, celebrates “the great photographers who have captured the personalities,…