PHOTOBOOKS
WHO / HOW / WHY
Photobooks are a remarkable material — the more you learn about them, the more you want to dig deeper.
For us, it matters to understand what photobooks are made of, but also the market around them: how the process works, how print runs are decided for your favourite authors, who they work with, how teams come together.
We're interested in it all — celebrated books, award winners, everything that's already on people's radar, as well as first editions from authors just starting out. If you'd like your book to be featured here, write to us.
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Kristina Rozhkova – Gut Feeling
I know Kristina Rozhkova not only as a viewer, but also from visiting her photo shoots and seeing her at work. That doesn’t make seeing her new photobook any easier. Gut Feeling is published by Void. It contains photographs that turn your stomach: fetishism, death, animal and human bodies, cages of various kinds, and violence…
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Life is still a garden, don’t say otherwise – Veronika Trubnikova
The photobook brings together analog and digital photographs made from 2023 to the present, exploring the archetype of the “garden of paradise” as a protected space for childhood. Shot primarily on analog cameras, often using a monocle lens, the images use soft focus and low contrast. Scenes of everyday life in gardens and natural landscapes…
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BEHOLDER – Marie Pasichnichenko
Beholder is a mirror of Marie Pasichnichenko’s inner states — a period defined by loss and by codependency, which quietly penetrated every part of her life. She moved between closeness and distance, sometimes observing from far away, sometimes losing all sense of boundaries. Each photograph was taken almost unknowingly, a quiet moment whose meaning became…
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The road not taken – Alena Leskova
Structured non-chronologically, the images are not arranged to tell a story in sequence but to let different years speak to one another directly: a photograph from 2009 can sit beside one made only months ago, each altering how the other is read. In this movement across time, chronology dissolves into something closer to memory itself — associative, recursive, not entirely reliable. The book does not…