Mack

Originally self-published in 1985, Paul Graham's renowned series, 'Beyond Caring', was made in the waiting rooms and corridors of the Social Securi...

The texts and images presented here are part of Blossom, a collaboration between the artist Thomas Demand and writer Ben Lerner. The images relate ...

From 1998 to 2005 Neil Drabble photographed an American teenager, Roy, as he grew from adolescence to early manhood. On one level this extensive bo...

St Francis of Assisi was the saint who humanised sainthood. He was a man with an ordinary body and ordinary desires. As Tacita Dean writes, 'He rol...

Between 1990 and 1998, Guido Guidi made five separate trips to Milan and its surrounding areas. Cinque viaggi brings together the photographs made ...

From 1970 Luigi Ghirri roamed around the houses, streets, squares and suburbs in his adoptive town of Modena and built a body of early work which c...

A dictionary will tell you that confabulations are memory disturbances; the production of fabricated, distorted memories about oneself and the worl...

Nigel Shafrans new book takes five interconnected series of photographs and weaves them together with the common thread of domestic scenes. There i...

In this book Sam Contis presents a new window onto the work of the iconic American photographer Dorothea Lange. Drawing from Lange's extensive arch...

''Deana Lawson'', the first scholarly publication on the artist Deana Lawson, surveying fifteen years of her photography, will be published to acco...

From its title to its formal arrangement of language, Brad Feuerhelms Dein Kampf suggests a commentary on our cyclical anxieties about ideology. An...

Paul Grahams Does Yellow Run Forever? comprises a series of photographs touching upon the ephemeral question of what we seek and value in life lov...

In Domesticated Land Susan Lipper navigates an apocalyptic world poised between inertia and the end of mankind, somewhere in the California desert....

In the city there are ways to escape the grid and walk along lines unseen. The city parks of New York offer this escape, eliciting both alienation ...