Is It All Over My Face?

ZZYZX by Gregory Halpern WON of Photobook of the Year at the 2016 Paris Photo–Aperture PhotoBook Awards! 

Published by MACK and designed by Lewis :)

Spreads from Homes by Harley Weir. A few remaining copies are still available on our shop. 

We have worked alongside Harley for the past 10 days to turn around this project, which was made last month in Calais and we feel documents a crucial and necessary human perspective to picturing migration.

We are proud to announce Homes by Harley Weir, a book of photographs taken between the 17 and 28 October in the migrant and refugee camps of Calais. 

The photographs show us the homes and private spaces of the camp. In the face of oppression and indifference from those most poised to provide assistance, Homes shows a stubborn commitment to the small, personal spaces of humanity within the Calais camp.

All proceeds from the publication of this book will be donated to La Cimade, a French charity committed to protecting and defending the human rights of refugees and migrants. This publication is available exclusively online.

From Snow Cab by Sean Vegezzi - Publisher back in May, few copies still available from our shop.

A departure from prior works, Snow Cab evolved as an immediate, frenzied and searching response following the Paris terror attacks of November 2015. 

Snow Cab catalogues an eponymous installation of works installed within a vacated retail unit within Lower Manhattan, the works of Snow Cab actively blend and respond to the inert post consumer space they inhabit, a space in which subsequent to their exhibition the works were left, in situ.

We are pleased to present a new edition of Oliver Griffin's Evaluation of Space Part 5D: Fence Panels. Available on our website from now

Part 5D. of Oliver Griffin’s expansive project Evaluation of Space takes the form of an essay in pictures and words about the humble fence panel. Recreated here are Griffin’s 14 original hand-prints and proofs from the series.

A few preview spreads from Elemer by Marton Perlaki, available to pre-order now.

Elemer by Marton Perlaki describes a world of chances and combinations, revolving around the manipulation of one central figure before his camera. We do not know who Elemér is – indeed, Perlaki suggests we do not need to know – and as we witness him moving and appearing before the camera he is sculpted, both gesturally and literally. His movements, in turn, elicit the witty, hallucinatory and strange from simple still lives, landscapes and portraits made in Perlaki’s native Hungary.

SCOTT by Sean Vegezzi.

I know one who is so scarlet that you have no possibility of finding out how, if at all, scarlet she is

From Elemer by Marton Perlaki.

The last few copies of Oliver Griffin’s the Evaluation of Space Part 5D: Fence Panels are on loosejoints.biz.