Limited print run

The out-of-print photographic volume 'Fallen Empire' by Italian photographers Alex BOCCHETTO & Valentina ABENAVOLI is the result of over two years of documenting the ever-changing cityscape of London's East End on the eve of the 2012 Summer Olympics.

The out-of-print volume 'Yangon Fashion 1979'by Lukas BIRK brings to light photographs from the 1970s from Myanmar, when dictatorship ruled there. The emerging portrait photography became important for the development of the cultural identity of the youth

The volume 'Cyanotpes' presents for the first time in their entirety the album 'British Algae' by Anna ATKINS and 'Cyanotypes of British and Foreign Ferns', showing her pioneering technique of photographically documenting botanical species around 1850.

In 'Belfast' Krass CLEMENT revisits his work over 30 years on, gathering 114 unpublished b/w images and carefully placing then in sequence, offered without caption or comment. His work invites the viewer to spot the lone figure walking through the scene.

For 'Scrap Book', Hajime KIMURA rearranged his 'Kodama' material and enriched it with photographs, annotations as well as illustrations. The book consists of raw image clippings and sketches, conveying his unique approach to the rare Matagi tribe.

The winner of the Book Award at Arles 2023, the photographic debut volume 'Witch Hunt Vol.1: the Banished of Balsapuerto' by Christo GEOGHEGAN is an investigation into the murder of a number of sorcerers in the Peruvian Amazon and the theories behind it.

In 'Footfalls Echo', New Zealand photographer Freya COPELAND explores the loneliness & disconnection experienced in modern cities. The photos were taken in and around New York as well as in Berlin. Anextra volume contains an essay by Anna Hanlon in German

Pb. (no dust jacket, as issued), 10,5 x 8 x 0,5 cm., 54 pp., 50 color ills., no text, Ltd. to 150 numb. copies

This self published photo volume, 'Songbirds' by Katrín ELVARSDÓTTIR, consists of grainy, imperfect color photographs which show (mainly) canaries in Cuban cages. Besides in room cages, two-thirds-pictures - as negatives - show urban views of Havana.