This book by Albarrán Cabrera "The World's First Photobook Was Blue" is not only a book intended to show the work of artists, but also a book intended to explain their artistic approach. A book with no real beginning or end... The title is a nod to Anna Atkins, the spiral that binds a nod to Brassaï and the book itself a tribute to the seemingly simple but truly complex medium that is photography. "Photogra

Sara Palmieri's PHENOMENA is a book that contracts time and redefines the space occupied by humanity in relation to nature, its scenarios of representation, imagination and control, breaking the boundaries of what is perceived real and allowing what is invisible to emerge. The work questions the hierarchies between humans and nature, discusses power relations, the manipulation of resources. Through a deep understanding of natural phenomena in relation to social ones, the photographer succeeds in constr

Artist Eric Doeringer revisits each of the locations featured in Ed Ruscha’s 1965 Some Los Angeles Apartments and finds that most of the original buildings are still standing, albeit with some architectural updates. As with his other homage to Ruscha, Real Estate Opportunities, Doeringer presents his photographic documentation using the same format, layout, and deadpan humor as his artistic predecessor.

A figure in Latin American photography, Graciela Iturbide creates images that oscillate between documentary approach and lyricism. Off-center frames, graphic effects and powerful shadows create a poetic universe where the feeling of strangeness mingles with that of a harsh reality. The powerful balance of his compositions reveals skies saturated with birds, funny and unexpected situations where chickens wait quietly on market stalls, where pigeons quarrel with monkeys, elsewhere are moving clouds that resemble to rea

Blind Spot by artist Julie van der Vaart is a poetic exploration of the concepts of imaginary time and deep time. Photographs of the human body, caves and water (waterfalls) are choreographed in disorienting sequences to reveal correlations between images. Created over six years, each series of works in the book contributes to the artist's ongoing attempts to represent through the photographic image the discrepancies between imagined time and experienced linear time. The book's ti