New york

'The Atmosphere of Crime, 1957' by Gordon PARKS includes an expansive selection of never-before-published photographs from reportages he did for 'Life' on a six-week journey that took him to the streets of New York, Chicago, San Francisco and Los Angeles.

English catalog (2nd) for the Helen LEVITT retrospective exhibitions in London & in New York, containing around 130 of the most famous works, some of which are shown for the first time. She's one of the earliest representatives of 'New Color Photography'

In this out-of-print photo volume, 'Sequentially Yours', Elliott ERWITT presents a series of diverse character sketches. Each of them consists of a quick succession of single shots. The subjects vary from lively street scenes to lovers in casual embrace.

The images by Helen LEVITT in out-of-print 'One, Two, Three, More' are a unique & irreplaceable look at New York street life from mid-1930s to late 1940s: children play, lovers, husbands and wives flirt, young mothers with their babies, and lonely old men

'Our Loss' is third photo volume of Joel STERNFELD's ongoing exploration of the effects of climate change, following 'Oxbow Archive' (2008) and 'When it Changed' (2008). The starting point was the death of David Buckel, who set himself on fire in New York

The out-of-print photo volume 'Stepping Through the Ashes' by US Magnum photographer Eugene RICHARDS is a commemoration, a reflection on the events of 9/11 and an elegy to those who lost their lives. With a text by Janine Altongy.

German catalog edition, published in the occasion of the Helen Levitt retrospective in Vienna.

The out-of-print volume 'Retrospective' deals with the staged & surrealist photography of Arthur TRESS, whose work is characterized by allegorical wit and narrative acuity, as well as challenging the imagination and understanding of the dark sides of life

The limited edition catalog 'Faces and Places. 1980-2023' contains reproductions of several pages from the albums of US-American photographer Jamel SHABAZZ (b.1960), focusing on his extensive portrait work in New York City parks over the last forty years.

'Manhattan Sunday' by Richard RENALDI is a tribute to a slice of New York nightlife of the 1980s - the photographs reflect the evolving identity of the city. In addition, he describes his experiences as a young man who had just embraced his gay identity.