Documentary style

This photo volume, '15 Miles to K-Ville' by Mark STEINMETZ, is a poetic journey through the outskirts of a fictional city somewhere between Knoxville, Tennessee & Athens, Georgia. The melancholic portraits as well as landscapes date from the early 1990s.

The monograph 'Small Biography' features photographs by Shoji UEDA from the 1930s to the 1990s, originally published in Camera Mainichi magazine between 1974 and 1985. The limited edition of 1000 copies was numbered with an ink stamp on the colophon page.

Linen bound HC (no dust jacket, as issued), 28,5 x 23,5 x 1,5 cm. 40 pp., 53 mostly full-paged color ills., bilingual text: German / English

In his out-of-print photo book 'Will my mannequin be home when I return' Indian photographer Arko DATTO explores here what it means to be in direct confrontation with the night. A project open to different levels of interpretation with fictional stories.

Reprint for 1976, once on the occasion of the first color photography exhibition in a museum as the catalog published. The book with a crocodile leather-like cover contains a total of around 48 EGGLESTON photographs and is also as a reissue a must-have!

In 'Joke,' Talia CHETRIT calmly tackles themes of life, death, and birth through a variety of visual languages. Using a wide range of photographic tropes & traditions, she explores the power dynamics between photographer / subject that interfere & collide

HC (without dust jacket, as issued), 18 x 26 x 0,5 cm., 72 pp., b/w ills., text language: English

2nd print run, HC with dust jacket, 28 x 35 x 2 cm., 112 pp., color ills., text language: English

The photographic volume 'Discarded' by US-American photographer Anthony HERNANDEZ is part of the 'NZ Library Set #3'. It consists of thirty-five photographs taken in desert and high desert cities such as Riverside, Salton City, Lancaster and Palmdale.

The photo volume 'Thingstätten' edited by Katharina BOSSE deals with open-air theaters and meeting places of National Socialism. Art and documentation, text and image enable an interdisciplinary examination of the significance of the past for the present.