max 8 participants200 euroinfo and subscriptions: info@leporello-books.com Bärbel Praun is a visual artist working at the intersection of photography, sculpture and performance. Her current bodies of work deal with her obsession with the climate crisis, the pollution and exploitation of the Earth, which deeply influences the content and methodology of her work. Using found objects, she creates ephemeral sculptures and installations that address the relationship between object, material and space

Gilles Raynaldy’s second photobook, Welcome my Friend, retraces an experience he had in the territory of the “Jungle of Calais” over the nine months preceding the evacuation of the refugees in October 2016. About eighty analogue photographs (both colour and black and white), along with excerpts from his journal, constitute a sedimentary memory. The book unfolds like a movie, following the rhythm of his wandering and the passage of the seasons: little b

On Friday 16th we'll have the pleasure to enjoy Antonio Di Cecco and RVM gang company from 4 pm, so to have the chance to have more personal and direct talk about the making of of Effimero.And at 7 pm a more "official" presentation with a direct on instagram.Come over! 1 box + 4 leporellos,  published by RVM Hub Effìmero (or efìmero) adj. [from late Latin ephemĕrus, gr. ἐφήμερος, comp. of ἐπί "above" and ἡμ

How To Raise a Hand is a project that came about through the discovery of a box containing 313 black-and-white prints of Angelo Vignali's father’s fingers, who passed away in 2018. To re-establish a dialogue with his parent, the artist begins to work with these fragments of his hand. Moving between touch and vision, Vignali creates an intimacy that becomes tangible again through a collaboration between imagination and haptic perception. Something new emer

Photographers’ References books volume 1: David Goldblatt One of South Africa’s master photographers, David Goldblatt goes over his carreer, his country, his productions, and his books, in a conversation with Baptiste Lignel. From the early days as an editorial photographer for local magazines in the 1950s to his international reconnaissance as a major author and analyst of the complexities of his home country. An in-depth exploration of his work with an insigh