New entries

For his photo volume 'City Diariy #5', Anders PETERSEN has photographed life beyond the fringes of polite society. His subjects, a world of prostitutes, transvestites, alcoholics are a testament to his passion for identifying and engaging with subcultures

In his volume 'Engadin', Gerhard RICHTER explores his deep relationship with the Swiss Alpine region, which he first visited in the late 1980s. The volume contains 80 illustrations: Paintings, overpainted photographs, plus previously unpublished documents

The photo volume 'Asleep in Dirt' by Yair OELBAUM contains photographs taken with a Macro 5 Polaroid camera. By experimenting with the camera, which was originally intended for dental and crime scene photography, he created abstract, emotional images.

The illustrated book 'A Lack of Clarity' by Danish filmmaker Stefan KRUSE transfers his documentary film onto paper. The film stills offer an alternative view of evolving digital technologies and what is visible (and controllable) in the contemporary city

The catalog 'I need to live' captures the depth of Juergen TELLER's photographic achievement, the unconventional fusion of personal experience and his commercial work, realized in portraits, landscapes, nudes, still lifes and ever-changing self-portraits.

The powerful and expressive gestures on the surface of the image in the photographic volume 'Surface Tension' by US photographer Tabitha SOREN depict a dystopian outside world intermingled with the fingerprints and greasy imprints of our embodied selves.

The German-language photographic volume 'Bibliotheken' (Libraries) by Candida HÖFER contains photographs of famous library rooms in Europe and the USA. The color photographs are accompanied by an essay by the Italian writer and philosopher Umberto Eco.

'Vier Frauen. Vier Lebensläufe: Fotografieren in der DDR' focuses on female photographers from Saxony - Christine STEPHAN-BROSCH, Evelyn KRULL, Gerdi SIPPEL and May VOIGT - who are representative of a large number, some of whom have almost been forgotten.