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Introduction by Senator Edward M. Kennedy. Text by Norman Mailer, Evan Thomas, Vicki Goldberg.

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In search of a fresh start, Strand traveled to Mexico City in late 1932 at the invitation of Carlos Chavez, the eminent Mexican composer and conductor. The work he created during this key period reflects a time of intense productivity, and of creative renewal. This book tells the story of Strands journeys through Mexico in the early 1930s.

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Introduces the history and art of photography to a broader public. This book provides a comprehensive view of the artists who have helped shape the medium.

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For Paul Strand, the great pioneer of modernism, the summers of 1926 and 1930-1932 were a return to experimentation, and the Southwest USA became his laboratory, with makeshift darkrooms. These were years of critical artistic growth. Absorbing the complex cultural local history, Strand made pictures that merged realism with abstraction.

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Deals with the study of the forms and patterns within nature of tiny buttonshaped flowers, cascading winter branches, and fierce snarls of twigs. This books task is to do credit to Strands final work, both as an individual and as a key figure in Modernist photography.

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Reveals an extreme aesthetic that also exposes the potholes and irregularities left in the path of modernization. This book focuses on the social marginality that continues to plague the country, thereby capsizing Chile's image of buoyancy by intuitively penetrating the contradictions - the innumerable cracks and fissures-that persist to this day.

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Offers a reinterpretation of every-day consumer and vernacular images. This title presents an approach to quintessential issues of representation in contemporary culture, including how images are used to construct and communicate consumer desire, and whether or not the growing volume of images we view online fosters a critical visual literacy.

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A photographer becomes a mother and photographs her children for 30 years with a 1950's Kodak Brownie Hawkeye Camera and color film. Carole Glauber's dream-like photographs in "Personal History" deal with themes of love, of raising children, of travel, and of family.

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Offers an analysis of the causes of decades of environmental abuse along the largest river system in North America.

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A Retrospective is a series of photographs that show the dynamic life of a maturing artist as student of the 60's, then teacher, organizer and photographer culminating in his insightful sequences about American culture.

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Traces the rise of the album from the turn of the century onwards showcasing some of the most important examples in the history of the medium, as collected by the Library of Congress. This title provides a look at the history of photography through the handmade objects of some its most famous practitioners.

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Photography and Anthropology is a highly illustrated, provocative analysis of anthropologists' use of photography from the 1840s to the present.

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Offers a rethinking of photography's impact on our culture and our lives. This title provides an exploration of the many ways photographs package information and values, demand and hold attention, and shape our knowledge of and experience in the world.

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This book chronicles developments in photography from India and Sri Lanka through East and Southeast Asia, Australia, New Zealand and the Pacific islands to the west coast of North America.

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Originally published: Oslo: SAP, c2009 under title: Lengselens bilder.

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To celebrate the centennial of America's National Park Service, this title brings together some of the finest landscape photography in the history of the medium, from America's most magnificent and sacred environments. It pays homage to a practice that has defined the way we see America, particularly the American West.

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A mystical and spiritual portrait of African American folk gardens in the South

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A lavish book on the art of Attila Richard Lukacs.

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A visual and verbal narrative of the grit and gentleness that comprises Southwestern Latinx communities through photographs by Tony Salazar and a series of poems from Jos Olivarez.

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Portsmouth, documents the deindustrialization of the small River Town of Portsmouth, Ohio that sits on the side of Appalachia.

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This monograph is the result of three years spent living on the road and shooting film around the world.