(Hardback)

From 1973 to 1974, Lee Friedlander and Burt Wolf edited four iconic portfolios at the Double Elephant Press in New York, featuring photographs by some of the most influential photographers of the twentieth century: Manuel Alvarez Bravo, Walker Evans, Garry Winogrand, and Lee Friedlander himself. This publication honors this collaborative project.

(Hardback)

Records Duane Michals visit with the great Belgian painter of inverse worlds and bizarre hybrid forms.

(Hardback)

This newly conceived edition focuses on the photos Hofer took on behalf of the publisher Harper & Row in 1965 and 1966. Her portraits give evidence of an intense, respectful engagement with her subjects, who participate as equal partners in the process of photographing.

(Hardback)

With fantastic previously unseen images, this book represents a collaboration between two heroes of Black American culture. In 1966 Life magazine assigned famed photographer Parks to cover Muhammad Ali, the brash young boxing champion. Four years later, the two came together again for a second feature story.

(Hardback)

In 1948, Gordon Parks began his professional relationship with Life magazine that would last twenty-two years. For his first project, he proposed a series of pictures about the gang wars that were then plaguing Harlem. This title features contact sheets, proof prints and his published Life article.

(Hardback)

(Hardback)

Guy Bourdin was a groundbreaking image-maker and undoubtedly one of the most influential fashion photographers of the twentieth century. This book explores this largely unseen work and gives insight into the early development of his photographic eye.

(Hardback)

(Hardback)

For some, life in Australia's outback is a life-long routine. This book explores life and work among the cattlemen of the Northern Territory in Australia. It is about men and women working intensely hard while seeking some kind of solitude and sense of space in the midst of harsh conditions.

(Hardback)

(Hardback)

(Hardback)

In 1969 Sternfeld began working with a 35 mm camera and Kodachrome film. This title contains works from this time until 1980. It develops traits that appear in his mature work: irony, a politicised view of America, concern for the social condition.

(Hardback, New revised edition)

Over a period of fifteen years the author travelled across America and took portrait photographs that form an interpretive sampling of what Americans looked like at the century's end. In this book, the author's subjects are uncannily normal: a banker having an evening meal, a teenager collecting shopping carts in a parking lot, among others.

(Hardback)

Juergen Teller now resides in London, where he has become known as one of the stars of fashion photography and one of its most resolute interpreters of beauty and fashion. He disregards convention and looks behind the scenes of glamour to show the models with all their personalities and vulnerabilities.

(Hardback)

For over a year the author contributed a column to the magazine of "Die Zeit", Germanys most respected news paper. From the very beginning the column was greeted with enthusiasm but also elicited outcry the magazine received piles of letters each week. This book contains the best of these letters.

(Hardback)

Reminiscent of his earlier monograph More, Juergen Teller's new photographic series, Zimmermann, documents supermodel Raquel Zimmermann participating in family events and interacting with Teller's native environment in Bubenreuth, Southern Germany.

(Hardback)

Traces author's career at the luxury Roman fashion house, where he has revolutionized the craft of fur (both technically and artistically), and introduced the successful ready-to-wear and accessory lines that have transformed Fendi into a global fashion brand. It illustrates the evolution of contemporary fashion over the years.

(Hardback)

Built in the 1920s by the Bauhaus-inspired architect Robert Mallet-Stevens in Hyeres in Southern France, Villa Noailles is a place of timeless modernity. This book tells about its avant-garde architecture and its historical shadows.

(Hardback)

Twenty-five years after his seminal 1988 book, Invisible City, the author revisits his archive and fashions a narrative of lost youth: a delirious, peripatetic walk in the evening air of an irretrievable Downtown New York as he saw and experienced it.

(Hardback)

(Hardback)

(Hardback)

(Hardback)

The only remarkable thing about Marghera is her proximity to Venice. Otherwise Marghera is just another episode in the deindustrialization of Western Europe. This title offers a set of screen-prints of photographs by Lewis Baltz.

(Hardback)