MIKE by Elijah Howe is a poignant exploration of his father Mike Howe’s life through intimate photographs. It chronicles his journey from a heavy metal singer to a devoted father, ultimately delving into the chaos of loss after his death. The narrative emphasizes the enduring impact of memory and absence. Continue reading Remembering Mike Howe: A Son’s Visual Tribute
In Fall 2025, photographer Jamel Shabazz releases “Prospect Park: Photographs of a Brooklyn Oasis, 1980 to 2025,” reflecting on his connection to Prospect Park, where he began his photography journey after serving in the Army. The book features his portraits and landscapes, capturing the park’s restorative power and communal spirit. Continue reading Jamel Shabazz’s Prospect Park Photography Book Revealed
Birdsong features three video works by David Claerbout, focusing on time and nature’s poetics amidst modern distractions. Accompanied by Stefan Hertmans’ poem, it delves into themes of digitization and ecological rhythms. The publication coincides with Claerbout’s exhibition at Gaasbeek Castle, running from June to November 2025. Continue reading Exploring David Claerbout’s ‘Birdsong’: A Visual Journey
Dark Entries Editions is reissuing Clark Henley’s influential 1982 guide, The Butch Manual: The Current Drag and How to Do It, after 40 years. This instructional book, written in a women’s magazine style, humorously advises gay men on masculinity while reflecting Henley’s significant contributions to queer counterculture and activism before his passing in 1988. Continue reading The Butch Manual: The Current Drag and How to Do It
Anderson Zaca’s upcoming photo book, “Fire Island Invasion: Day of Independence,” celebrates the 50th anniversary of the Fire Island Invasion, an annual drag event rooted in protest. Featuring over 3,000 images taken since 2007, the book reflects the vibrant spirit of the event through its structure and Zaca’s artistic vision. Continue reading Anderson Zaca’s Tribute to Fire Island Invasion
SIDELINES highlights the career of Belgian photographer John Vink, known for his documentary photography and commitment to portraying human experiences in diverse global contexts. With significant projects on refugees and water management, Vink’s work has received prestigious awards. His retrospective exhibition, Le Fil, will be showcased at Musée de la Photographie in 2025. Continue reading The Legacy of John Vink: A Journey Through Documentary Photography
Lukas Felzmann’s photography books “Across” and “Ground” explore the relationship between nature and human existence through poetic imagery. Ground presents a conceptual atlas of California’s counties, while Across captures human activity in diverse settings. With contributions from poet Forrest Gander and historian Corey Keller, these works reflect Felzmann’s artistic journey. Continue reading Ground and Across: New Photography by Lukas Felzmann
The upcoming exhibition, “The Family of Migrants,” at Rotterdam’s Fenix art museum will showcase 193 photographs from 136 photographers across 55 countries, highlighting migration’s human stories. Inspired by Edward Steichen’s “The Family of Man,” it features iconic works and new contributions, emphasizing personal narratives behind migration beyond political contexts. Continue reading Timeless Stories of Migration: The Family of Migrants Exhibition
Lament, by Linda Foard Roberts, merges photographs, personal narratives, and scholarly texts to explore the intersection of history and memory, particularly in the American South. Using Civil War-era photography equipment, Roberts captures the echoes of social history, aiming to inspire change and reflection on life, death, and human rights through art. Continue reading Exploring History Through Linda Foard Roberts’ Lament
Danny Lyon’s upcoming book, “Junk: America in Ruins,” features photographs of over 80 decaying American cars from the 1950s and 1960s found in junkyards across the western U.S. The work explores the beauty and pathos of these ruins, capturing a mix of nostalgia and reflection on mortality amidst America’s industrial decline. Continue reading Danny Lyon’s Junk: A Visual Journey Through America’s Ruins
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