Signed photobooks

2nd print run, pb. (no dust jacket, as issued), 14 x 21 x 0,5 cm., 120 pp., 61 b/w ills., no text, Ltd. to 50 copies

1st print run, pb. (no dust jacket, as issued), 14 x 21 x 0,5 cm., 120 pp., 61 b/w ills., Ltd. to 50 copies

Pb. in japanese binding, 20 x 27 cm., 40 pp, 17 color ills., text language: French, Ltd. to 500 copies

In 'Scatching My Name on Your Arm', the American photographer Deanna TEMPLETON documents the prevailing trend in California in the early 2000s that famous surfers' immortalize 'themselves on their fans' bare skin or underwear and bathing clothes.

Out-of-print 'The Whiteness of the Whale' brings together the American series by Paul GRAHAM which reflect on the social fabric of contemporary USA while attempting to find something closer to the experience of being and seeing in the contemporary world.

In his photographic volume 'Lago', US-American photographer Ron JUDE returns to his own early childhood. He attempts to reconcile the imponderables of memory with our need to give things a narrative meaning.

The photo volume 'Charleroi, il est clair que le gris est noir' by Stephan VANFLETEREN is not only a visual testimony of a city in decline, but also a personal record of impressions, reflections and thoughts while observing the black spirit of a gray city

'Krystyna's World', includes 37 color photographs by Todd HIDO, both published and previously unpublished material, from intimate photos to succinct large format images. The Khrystyna model can always be seen in the various scenes, hence the book title.

The photo essay 'Valparaiso' by Swedish Anders PETERSEN - taken during an extended stay there in 2014 and here published in paperback format - describes life on the streets and in hidden corners of the Chilean port city in more than forty b/w photographs.

'Labour book. 2014-2015' by Ukrainian photographer Kirill GOLVCHENKO is to be understood as a criticism of the economic situation in his home country. Against the background of the original document of his father, he shows the true situation of pensioners