[ BOOK LIVES ] Chiapas: The End of Silence by Antonio Turok
Published in 1998, Antonio Turok’s Chiapas: The End of Silence is a documentation of an area considered by many to be at the cultural crossroads for the…
Published in 1998, Antonio Turok’s Chiapas: The End of Silence is a documentation of an area considered by many to be at the cultural crossroads for the…
I have many books by Mitch Epstein and it is not something I am shy to declare publicly.
I had always been tempted to say that Max Vadukul is not as well-known in this part of the world but I know that it would be…
Ishiuchi Miyako is one of four Japanese image-makers to have been awarded the Hasselblad Award.
When this body of works by Stephen Shames was being judged for the Kodak Crystal Eagle Award for Impact in Photojournalism at Pictures of the…
I’m taking a break from watching Sharp Objects to write about this trilogy.
“Given her status in the art world, Dayanita Singh is totally capable of building a real museum in the real world.”
I have no idea why it has taken me so long to own a monograph by Robert Adams.
Half way through Lulu Wang‘s The Farewell a few days ago, I told myself that this film has all the elements of a ‘typical’ immigrant…
Time is needed. More time is needed. We all know that is the essential ingredient to get anything done properly.