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Category Archives: Photo-books
Paris November photo madness round-up
As the eyecurious faithful (and anyone who has been in Paris recently) will have noted, this has been a particularly action-packed month for photography in Paris. As I noted in a previous post, there was a bunch of different events going on at once and, as November draws to a close, I thought I would [...]
Also posted in American photography, Art Fairs / Festivals, Asian photography, Collecting, European photography, Events Tagged André Kertész, art fairs, artbeat publishers, Blake Andrews, Brassaï, Christer Strömholm, collecting, G/P Gallery, Jessica Backhaus, Mao Ishikawa, Massimo Vitali, Maurizio Anzeri, Michael Wolf, Naoya Hatakeyama, Off Print, Paris Photo, Peter Bialobrzeski, Photo-blog, Robert Morat, Serge Plantureux 1 Comment
Book of the Week #4: Michael Wolf, Tokyo Compression
Michael Wolf has just released two new books, Asoue and Tokyo Compression, and I have to admit to having a personal favourite. Tokyo Compression brings together a series of images taken in the Tokyo metro during rush hour. Through a series of portraits of trapped commuters, compressed into jam-packed metal carriages, the book brings to [...]
Also posted in Book of the Week, European photography Tagged metro, Michael Wolf, portraits, subway, Tokyo, Werner Herzog 13 Comments
Book of the Week #3: Ikko Narahara, The Sky in My Hands
Ikko Narahara is a contemporary of Shomei Tomatsu, Eikoh Hosoe and Kikuji Kawada (with he who formed the short-lived but influential VIVO agency in Tokyo in 1960). He is probably the least well-known of the four in the West, although his book Europe: Where Time Has Stopped has become highly collectible. This is an exhibition [...]
Also posted in Asian photography, Book of the Week, Japanese photography Tagged Eikoh Hosoe, Exhibition catalogue, Ikko Narahara, Kikuji Kawada, retrospective, Shomei Tomatsu, VIVO 1 Comment
November Photo Madness in Paris
November has always been THE big photographic month in Paris, but this year is looking like it will be a record breaker. Here’s a list of some of the big events happening in Paris this month. I don’t know how I’m going to make my way to all of these, let alone blog about all [...]
Also posted in Art Fairs / Festivals, European photography, Events, eyecurious News Tagged art fair, Eikoh Hosoe, Fotofest, Hiromi Tsuchida, Offprint, Paris Photo, Photo-books, portfolio reviews Leave a comment
Review: Hijacked Vol. 2, Australia/Germany
When I first saw Hijacked Vol. 2, I did a double-take. With an Australian mother and German father, you don’t come across many photobooks that appear to be you in book form. I had missed Hijacked Vol. 1, Australia/America when it came out two years ago so I was excited to discover the Hijacked ‘format’. [...]
Book of the Week #2: Erik Van der Weijde / Der Baum
I wrote about Erik van der Weijde‘s eclectic publishing activities before over on eyecurious books etc. The title of his latest book, Der Baum (The Tree), is taken from Der Baum im Bildde der Landschaft, a 1931 photobook published as part of a series which aimed to “provide cheap educational tools for the uneducated masses.” [...]
Also posted in Book of the Week, Book reviews, European photography Tagged Erik van der Weijde, Self-published, Trees Leave a comment
Book of the Week #1: Harvey Benge / Birds
The first in the Book of the Week series is Harvey Benge‘s Birds. I got this 10-page book (ed. of 50) in the mail when I got back to Paris earlier this month, just as autumn seemed to be setting in, and it completely made my day. This one doesn’t need to be described in [...]
New on eyecurious: Book of the week
As you can see from the above image, there is a steadily growing pile of books sitting in the corner of my living room. Short of actually getting around to getting some more shelving or moving flats, I have decided to at least throw a little spotlight on one book each week. These won’t be [...]
Also posted in Book of the Week, eyecurious News Leave a comment
Review: 10 years of in-public
Street photography is a strangely controversial photographic genre. When I started blogging, I was a little surprised at how divisive it seemed to be within the photo community and its ability to get people worked up, whether they were in the ‘for’ or ‘against’ camp. As with many other photographic genres ‘street photography’ is a [...]
Also posted in Book reviews, Contemporary art, European photography, Tangents Tagged Blake Andrews, Jeffrey Ladd, Nick Turpin, street photography 3 Comments
Book of the Week #5: Mexico, D.F.