Places of ancient culture, frugal subsistence, deep-rooted traditions: the southern Apennines “is the Italy we used to have and which we risk losing forever”. In his slow and thoughtful photographic exploration, the author conveys in a book the calm and silent atmospheres of lands, villages and people that are at risk of disappearing.
“Domestica”, the new book by Silvia Camporesi published by Postcart, is an intimate diary, a story in images, a family album born in the weeks of the lockdown. A publication curated in the smallest details, until it became an “artist book”: imaginative, surreal and exciting.
In the Sicilian photographer’s latest work, collected in a book and displayed in an exhibition, the images tell us about lacerations and contrasts. A deep reflection on the theme of pain, on the world and on photography itself.
A project in which contemporary vision and magical realism integrate admirably, making us glimpse hopes and contradictions of the three South American states – Venezuela, Bolivia and Ecuador – that the photographer has travelled extensively from 2008 to 2014.
“Sicilian Human Atlas” is a love story told through photographs. An editorial project born from a journey to discover his own land, Sicily, a mythical and borderland place, narrated by the author through encounters, faces, feelings of the people who live there.
Negatives discarded by the author 50 years ago and now collected in a book. Recovered poetically, in a playful yet profound way, as activators of emotions, as witnesses to the fragility of life and of memory itself.
Photography meets rock music: the greatest “photographers at 33 rpm” and the covers which made the history.
The musical memory of the Big Apple enclosed in 120 pages. After this book, certain corners, certain streets of NY will no longer be the same, loaded forever with a further meaning, linked to the stories of all the rock musicians who have passed through there.
Francesca Catastini’s last book “Petrus”, published by Kehrer Verlag: “Dear Petrus, I named you after a liqueur in a dark bottle with a red cap.”
Beyond the wall, in the divided Germany of the 1980s. In the interview, the story of a distant era, among prohibited shots, films confiscated by the Stasi, lost and found photographs.
What idea has the XXI century of the body and how is it reflected in current photographic works? The curator Nathalie Herscdorfer collected in a book 360 sintense and emblematic images, synthesis of the many ways in which we love, hate or transform our outer shell. And she told us about it in an interview.
A ten-year photographic documentation about the global tobacco industry and its devastating impact on society and the environment. In the interview, the author speaks about the project, which has become a book.
Utilizzando il sito, accetti l'utilizzo dei cookie da parte nostra. maggiori informazioni
Questo sito utilizza i cookie per fornire la migliore esperienza di navigazione possibile. Continuando a utilizzare questo sito senza modificare le impostazioni dei cookie o cliccando su "Accetta" permetti il loro utilizzo.