Category Archives: Books

Wooster Collective: TRESPASS: A HISTORY OF UNCOMMISSIONED URBAN ART

We’re thrilled to announce that in just a few weeks time, after three years of development, TRESPASS: A HISTORY OF UNCOMMISSIONED URBAN ART will finally hit stores around the world. We couldn’t be happier as TRESPASS is definitely the book … Continue reading

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APhotoADay Blog » ‘Carry Me Ohio’ hits Blurb

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accidental rothko | the book | Redlights and Redeyes

Chip Litherland: It is with great pleasure that I get to announce my foray into the self-publishing world with the release of the Accidental Rothko book with over 60 pages of saturated goodness Link: accidental rothko | the book | … Continue reading

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Storm. Paolo Pellegrin

With Storm, Paolo Pellegrin takes a fresh and personal look into fashion. Through an exploration of the Present, he portrays his dreamlike vision of the future, involving in the course of pages a unique collection of landscapes from all over … Continue reading

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A Visit From the Goon Squad – By Jennifer Egan – NYTimes.com

CLICK NOTE: Book sounds great, but I really love the NYT graphic. The book starts with Sasha, a kleptomaniac, who works for Bennie, a record executive, who is a protégé of Lou who seduced Jocelyn who was loved by Scotty … Continue reading

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Bedknobs & Broomsticks « LITTLE BROWN MUSHROOM BLOG

Now that I’ve bought my copy of the new Trent Parke book… Link: Bedknobs & Broomsticks « LITTLE BROWN MUSHROOM BLOG

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Photographer Stephen Gill: the devil in the detail – Telegraph

One of Gill’s most complicated books was 44 Photographs – Trinidad, published last year. The entire book was manufactured and assembled by hand over a period of four weeks by a small production line of friends in his studio. The … Continue reading

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The Shallows – What the Internet Is Doing to Our Brains – By Nicholas Carr

Carr’s most serious charge against the Internet has nothing to do with Google and its endless sprawl of hyperlinks. Instead, he’s horrified by the way computers are destroying our powers of concentration Link: Book Review – The Shallows – What … Continue reading

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Self-publish or be damned: why photographers are going it alone | Sean O’Hagan

Ed Ruscha famously did it. Alec Soth recently did it twice. Stephen Gill is just about to do it again for the 12th time. I am referring – lest there be any doubt – to the practice of self-publishing, which … Continue reading

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Masahisa Fukase’s Ravens: the best photobook of the past 25 years? | Art and design | guardian.co.uk

Fukase’s images are grainy, dark and impressionistic. Often, he magnifies his negatives or overexposes them, aiming all the time for mood over technical refinement. He photographs flocks from a distance, and single birds that appear like black silhouettes against grey, … Continue reading

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Rob Hornstra Finds Success Publishing Photo Books – The Photoletariat

The Dutch photographers shared a similar analog ethos as well as an enthusiasm for doing work that is extremely personal to them, and important for the public to appreciate.  But most important about the Dutch photographers was their DIY sensibility … Continue reading

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Book Review – War – By Sebastian Junger – NYTimes.com

The best way to describe Junger’s book is to say what it is not. “War” does not attempt to explain the strategy behind the American war in Afghanistan, or the politics of Afghanistan, or even the people of the Korangal … Continue reading

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Carry Me Ohio: The Book | Luceo Images

In February of 2006 I unknowingly began making images that would later become an all-consuming project  lasting for more than four years. I am excited to announce the first real printing of this body of work. Edited by Mike Davis … Continue reading

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