90s

The fourteen color photographs of Martin PARR now published in the volume 'Acropolis Now' were taken back in 1991. The original prints were later damaged by a water leak. Decide if these look even better than the originals, as the Briton himself finds.

The catalog 'Accra/London. A Retrospective' is dedicated to the body of work produced to date by Ghanaian photographer James BARNOR, tracing his photographic practice over six decades: both the work in his homeland and his work, from London in the 1960s.

‘17 18 19’ by Thomas SAUVIN is an investigative journey on the practice of police department photographers and their understanding of photography. Who are those people? What are the stories behind? Why '17 18 19'? Questions that the reader has to solve.

The volume 'Through the Looking Brain' examines one of the best and most comprehensive collections in the field of conceptual, mainly serial photography. Their spectrum ranges from the 1970s to the present day and includes major works and central groups.

The artist's volume 'Carsten Höller's Spiele Buch' contains 68 descriptions, illustrated with photos (3 by Wolfgang TILLMANS), of games that can be played alone, alone with others, in pairs, in pairs with others, with several others or with several others

Edited and designed by Hans GREMMEN, this photographic volume 'Achive' on the work of Bertien van MANEN offers a unique insight and overview of the history of the Dutch photographer, making this publication the ultimate reference work on her work.

Published in newspaper format, '40 Jahre laif. 40 Positionen dokumentarischer Fotografie' is both an exhibit and a catalog of the exhibition of the same name, which celebrates the anniversary of the German photographers agency from Cologne.

'Tokyo on the Brink of Sanity' by Yoshio MIZOGUCHI shows the hustle & bustle of Tokyo from the late 70s to the 2010s, when the disappearance of the bubble began to permeate life in Tokyo. His street photography here moves between the erotic & the mundane.

In this out-of-print photographic volume 'Got to Go' by Rosalind Fox SOLOMON, images from the prominent photographer's early life contrast with those that reveal a view of the world that transcends the boundaries imposed by society and the parental home.