Photo volumes on current exhibitions

This photo book set by Nick BRANDT includes the volumes 'The Day May Break' (2021) and 'The Day May Break. Chapter Two' (2023).

The out-of-print photo book 'Ruta de la Plata' by Guenther DERLETH covers the Silver Route in Spain. The black and white photographs were taken with a camera obscura in order to capture the character of the ancient cultural route in large, still images.

The book 'Watch! Watch! Watch!' for the huge retrospective of Henri CARTIER-BRESSON in Germany presents early, surrealist-influenced photographic and film works & reportages or celebrity portraits as well as people in everyday life, at work or at leisure.

'Facing Britain', contains the most comprehensive show of work to date on British documentary photography, which is famous for its socio-political themes such as unemployment, migration, racism, consumer society, gender justice and warlike conflicts.

For 'Floridas' Anastasia SAMOYLOVA photographed the sunshine state on intensive road trips. Black-and-white photographs by Walker EVANS from the 1930s to the 1970s are presented parallel to the contemporary color photos, thus interweaving past and present

Out-of-print 'Night & Day' contains a selection of Kodachrome pictures by David ARMSTRONG of the late 70s / early 80s downtown New York. The images illuminate an intimate & carefree epoch of innocent-bohemian wilderness - just before the tumultuous 1980s.

In addition to the famous photos by war photographer Robert CAPA, this catalog volume 'Retrospective' shows some unpublished photos such as those from the Tour de France, 1939. Numerous artist portraits round off the picture of a surprisingly diverse work

The catalogue 'Stadt der Fotografinnen. Frankfurt 1844-2024' illustrates the attraction of the Main metropolis for female photographers and artists. Photos by Ella BERGMANN-MICHEL, Gisèle FREUND, Ilse BING, Barbara KLEMM, Abisag TÜLLMANN and Mara EGGERT

In his book ''Doubleday. Berlin from 1860 to the Present Day', Michael WESELY explores the archaeological dimensions of photography by superimposing his own photographs precisely over historical views of Berlin architecture from the 19th & 20th centuries.

This book, 'I can make you feel good' by young photographer Tyler MITCHELL, features pictures of black people enjoying daily life - predominantly outdoors - in opposition to the art historical renderings of leisure time as the purview of the white gentry.