No images? Click here Justine Kurland Justine Kurland’s photographs drawn from road trips across the US undertaken with her young child present an arresting alternative family album, and are accompanied by two conjoined signed prints in this coveted special edition. Anthony Hernandez Made in downtown Los Angeles between 2007 and 2012, Hernandez’s photographs adopt the perspective of the city’s homeless population, forming a challenging and empathetic study. Morgan Ashcom Through a combination of photographs and type-written letters, Morgan Ashcom builds an immersive fictional narrative of the small town of Hoy’s Fork in the American South. John Divola John Divola’s visceral black-and-white images merge the documentary approach of forensic photography with staged interventions echoing performance, sculpture, and installation. Collier Schorr Collier Schorr weaves an intricate portrait of a small town in Southern Germany inhabited by historical apparitions, telling the story of a place and time determined by memory, nationalism, war, emigration, and family. Ron Jude Ron Jude’s images of lava tubes, tidal currents, glacial ice, and welded tuff evoke the ungraspable scale and mechanics of natural phenomena, attempting to reckon with the force of the physical world. Sofia Borges Sofia Borges’ first book brings together an ambiguous series of photographs made during visits to museums, zoos, aquariums, and research centres, opening a fascinating dialogue around the the artifice of reality. Winner of the First Book Award 2016 John Divola Using an abandoned air force housing complex in California as his canvas, Divola produced these ominous works that experiment with tensions between realism and abstraction. Mark Ruwedel Mark Ruwedel’s photographs of the ruins and remains of houses in the desert regions east of Los Angeles form an idiosyncratic and poignant typology of vernacular architecture and the anonymous individuals who once inhabited them. |