Swedish photographer

This perfectly produced photo volume, 'Kvidinge' by Gerry JOHANSSON, contains photographs taken between 2004 and 2007. It has been published in April 2007 as part of the exhibition 'On the verge of his existence' at the Hasselblad Center in Stockholm.

'Du mich auch' by Anders PETERSEN contains images, taken in Hamburg & Stockholm in the 60s - surrounded by bar girls, petty thieves, dock workers, Bob Dylan copies, street vendors from the fish market, legless war heroes, they lived & worked on St.Pauli.

The book 'Memories People Places' by Swedish Anders PETERSEN, contains portraits from the series 'Ingen har sett allt', which were taken in a psychiatric hospital in Stockholm. It is the conclusion of a trilogy about worlds that are isolated from society.

Lars TUNBJÖRK's images of an aimless journey through Sweden as a whole - supermarkets, parties, amusement parks, petrol stations, TV shows, food - show the dark & ​​hysterical view of modern Western society during the economic recession in the early 1990s

In this book, 'Halland', Gerry JOHANSSON shows how wind power changes the experience of the landscape, where small wind turbines built in the coastal and agricultural landscape are being replaced by larger wind farms in the forest and mountain landscape.

In 'Signs and Traces', Swedish photographer Gunnar SMOLIANSKY has captured the little things in life. They are black-and-white shots of things that most people carelessly pass by. Traces of people, without the people themselves appearing in the pictures.

Pb. (no dust jacket, as issued), 16 x 21 x 1 cm., 94 pp., color ills., text language: English, Ltd. to 500 copies

'City Diary #4, follow-up to the first 3 'City-Diary'-volumes by Anders PETERSEN, shows his ongoing exploration of the gritty & beautiful in life as it unfolds before him. The title will be to buy HERE in February 2024 as part of the 'City Diary #1-7' set

HC (no dust jacket, as issued), 24,5 x 23,5 x 2 cm., 176 pp., 99 color ills., text language: English

In 'Vinter' Lars TUNBJÖRK documents how the Scandinavians perceive the winter months. With the project, he intended to survive the dark time of the year. His style, reserved humor and sense of absurd topics are unmistakable.