U.S.-American Cities

Out-of-print 'A Vision Shared' features the work of the 11 photographers who worked for the Farm Security Administration (FSA). 1st published in 1976 it was named one of the 100 most important books of the decade by the Association of American Publishers.

'American' by Werner AMANN, is the result of a long-term project. Portraits from L.A., New York, Las Vegas, Gainesville, Miami, Kansas City, the border city Tijuana as well as the deserts of the Western alternate with travel pictures of streets & places.

Out-of-print book 'Camden' (New Jersey) by Jean-Christian BOURCART documents the lives of the socially declassed, predominantly African-American population, stigmatized by their poverty, and also reflects personal experience & voyeurism of his undertaking

'Color Rush. American Color Photography from Stieglitz to Sherman' explores developments. From magazine pages to gallery walls, from advertisements to photojournalism - paying particular attention to color photography's translation onto the printed page.

The images in out-of-print 'Someone Cuts My Hair While I Sleep' by Todd FISHER are taken from everyday life, drawing inspiration from the immediate environment, capturing the mystical momentum rather than the narrative, making his photographs so authentic

'Forever' photographs the movements of homeless people in L.A. from the perspective of the homeless. Instead of traces of material - chair or sleeping place, HERNANDEZ photographed between 2007 and 2012 what could be seen & observed from the street itself

Out-of-print photo book 'Drugstore Camera' by Dennis HOPPER includes portraits of his friends & family, road trips through Kansas state, and improvised still lifes - shot in New Mexico, where he lived in the late 1960s after the production of 'Easy Rider'

The self-published volume 'Woodward' by Christian KASNERS deals with one of the five major avenues in Detroit. Through the sequence of images, the changing social and economic conditions of the largest U.S. city on the US-Canada border, are conveyed.

This out-of-print monograph by Charles Hagen is a concise introduction to the work of the acclaimed US-American documentary photographer Mary Ellen MARK, (1940-2015) with a 4,000 word essay and fifty-five photographs and accompanying captions.