The celestial body has fascinated the artist since childhood. A new book presents over two decades of work exploring it
Spotlight: Photobook
David Devil’s work that shows the psychological impact of conflict in the Ukraine is now published in a book
“It is about how a boy became a young man — how he discovered brotherhood and the world,” says Lorenzo Castore as he reveals the first volume of his life-long project
“I thought it was a joke,” says Ezio D’Agostino, about the moment he learned of…
After the 2010 eruption of the Eyjafjallajökull volcano in Iceland, a series of events shook up Theo Elias’ life, inciting him to travel to the place that he felt corresponded with his chaos
Shot over the course of 15 years, Drunk in Love documents the photographer and her friends’ search for sexuality, freedom, and love
A collection of 9,200 polaroids reveals the female persona of a deceased Californian photographer. Curator Erin O’Toole discusses the complexities of unveiling them to the public
Ken Grant’s latest photobook documents a landfill site in the dockland district of Birkenhead, North West England, and the people who gathered there between 1989 and 1995
Stephen Gill’s practice is driven by a fascination with his immediate surroundings. From the longing to engage with the hidden wildlife that surrounds his home in rural Sweden, to the years he spent cycling through Hackney Wick, scouring its vast markets and narrow towpaths; it goes way back to his initial obsession as a child, to collect insects and bits of pondlife to inspect under his microscope. “My hobby morphed into what I do for a living,” he reflects, “making this new work took me right back to those early years, as if completing a full circle”.
“Assume the form of a golden deer and lure Rama away. Meanwhile I will run…
