SOTH, Alec

'A Pound of Pictures' by Alec SOTH, brings together newest works. It reflects the desire to capture and crystallize experiences, especially memories in paper form. A thoughtful photographic journey, complemented by his own notes in the detailed afterword.

DVD-Dokumentarfilm/ documentary, PAL / Regionalcode:2, 32 min., language: English

'From Here to There' presents the complete spectrum of Alec SOTH's work. The book contains also critical essays that offer information on the working process, photographic historical tradition that underlies his practice, and reflections on recent series.

HC (no dust jacket, as issued), 15,5 x 21,5 1cm., 180 pp., color ills., text language: English

This photo book, 'I Know How Furiously Your Heart Is Beating,' by Alec SOTH, is a lyrical exploration of the personal. Regardless of where the phorographs were taken - in Odessa or Minneapolis - they are always about intimate encounters in private spaces.

In his 'The Americans List II' Jason ESKENAZI collected answers by photographers visiting the 'Looking In' exhibition about 'The Americans' by Robert FRANK, choosing their favorite image and why. The book could to become a classic in photography education

Photo volume 'Sleeping by the Mississippi' by Alec SOTH is the result of a series of road trips along the Mississippi River. He captures America's often neglected 'third coast'. The color photographs show an eclectic mix of people, landscapes & interiors.

'The Space Between Us' by Alec SOTH accompanies his first solo exhibition of the same name at the Shanghai Center of Photography. The photographs specially selected for this volume come from all series. It also contains five essays by well-known authors.

'Broken Manual' by Alec SOTH is the result of a long-term project. The Magnum photographer explores here those places where people retreat to escape civilization: Monks, survivalists, hermits as well as runaways. And yet this is no ordinary documentary.

In his photo volume 'Brighton Picture Hunt', Alec SOTH interweaves people, places as well as objects with headlines from the local press. The result is a captivating portrait of the British city. The interplay of text & image creates uncanny connections.